http://66.213.69.5/files/original/de90311a13bd13127f3531282ede59ce.pdf d8aefd13afbe26bbe004e7112df6f8f6 PDF Text Text . .. ' Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, November 14, 2002 www.mydallysentlnr.l.com BRIDGE ACROSS 1 i.Jons' "'""" No~~~. A Q0 • AJ • AJ ll · lt-1)3 e . ~ Eut ' . • II S Z .. B 7 5 3 .Q!OI 'i .. K J . .. K to 1 • KI8 $ S2 • QUA · 19 South AAKJIDiil • Q i 4 21 " - - no ldoill" 23 SCiontlll'o quHtlon 24 Cleon 1 flah 26 Taktto chair 29 Grode· ochoolor 30 Ele noay 32 Wodgtup 34 Nimble 36 Murmur ooothlngly 37 Wyo. neighbor 38 Goon a voyage 40 Bubblo42 Stylist'• ... t H Dealer: South Vulnerable: North-South Nnrth 8• ocquolntod News· hawk's query - Wut Pau Anewer to Prevloue PUZZle 43 Tempo 45 Conttm.d sighs OK 47Nonve~MI 6 Hoardtd 10 Suffused 50 car--... 52 Hord rains 12 Pool 54 Slorchy 14 Dlm111 food 15 ActrestLintbolry 58 Rock 16 Hugo clinger 59 Sweltering beings 60 Nolt"tn 18 Got . ~1\6532 WPI! Buckeyes bear down for showdown with NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER SOoth ~ A· • ! EUI All pas• Openin11le1d: • 10 No change Herd follower 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 65 Strip of 39 Rooft~l noed 13 - :"King" 41 Dark nod · 1 Boaketblll Cole 44 Exponae hoop 2 Thurman of 17 Part of the 46 Houoton atmoephere pro films 19 Trounce• 47 Spona org. 3 G-man's 20 Nine46 Dutra ol orv. heodtd 4 Hotmonator 49 •l Mahar aundle follure 5 Wltneaalng 22 Be rude, alanglly 51 Mako a 6 Toto's 23 Mo. porto choice home 25 Mdse. bora 53 Cockney's 7 Soufllo optimism? Ingredient 27 Exercise target 55 Equip 8 Jingle 28 AgrHJ with 56 Aunt, In 9 Painted 31 One of us · Mexico tinware 33 "Bien" 57 Strengo 11 Chromoopposite some DOWN 12 wood foil · BY PHIWP ALDER The more things change, the more they stay the same · ... or however that goes in French. There have been 35 Sharp bork letters goop STILL CAN'T chang~s in · bridge magaztnes over the GIT WALLY last 47 years, but TO COMMIT, something never · El-l, .)ENNEV changes: the format ?I of a declarer-play problem. This one is from the ·October 1955 issue of the Contract Bridge Jour· nal. You are in six spades. West leads the diamond 10. Over to you. . In 1955 and 2002, a I'IAVt I~OGI'IU~f . four-spade opening AIOVT ·. OIJ~ when vulnerable against not is the r~al GA~l>~N 'LVI, thing. Why'TBecause if the opponent~ have BUT ~ 'A/"1 · the balance of power, GIV~ YOIJ the final contract is more likely to be four CELEBRITY CIPHER. spades doubled than l-EAfLET. by Luis Campos anything else. No one · Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from Quotalions by famous will be going to the · people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another. five-level without a Today's clue: U equals J long suit. Your logical route "CRWBEWH E D R ·o S V R L to 12 tricks is via seven spades, one U A P." N XV C RDLREXV heart, one diamond and three clubs. How"CRWBV ED L MY MECCYW e_ver, your dummy entries must be conGRWHI. RHY AN L MY D A I G . " served. You cannot 1 afford to have the K R X L M R HXRMRK ~ . heart ace dislodged PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "What separates .lhelalented indi~ from the dummy, vidual from lhe successf~l one Is a lot of hard work." ~ . which . it mi8.ht be if - Stephen Kino L-...LJ.L...--..Il.L..:'-::L...I!.I.--..J.ll.J • 1-...11:=-..L-'------...I West can shtft to that suit. WORD GAM I The key play is imN,._TE . I AM 'NOT FOOL. mediately to cover r KNOW I ~CORED LUCKY GOAL. 5UT IT with dummy's dia- O Regrrgnge fetters of the H ufi.TS ME THAT YOU . foc,~r strambled word1 b• mond jack. -- to keep CAr<NC'l•T· JusT BE lew ta farm four simple words. West off lead ·- ani! FOR. ME I 10 discard a club from E DAC I D hand. Suppose East 1-_,.:::l~~;:..,.1.:..:.,.:!..;l;-.,:.,lr:;2 -! switches to a trump. (Nothing else is betc L._JL-...L......l.-.1....--L.-1 ter.) · Win in hand, . , play a club to dum- 1-,-..,.:.:.H..:.A~G..,..P;.-:,R~ · my's ace, discard 3 1 1 14 1 your last club on the · diamond ace, and ruff "'0 a club high. The teen ·had gotten several N0 8 YE I Are they 4-1? If so, " traffic tickets so when he came 6 8U'I' W~AT assume West has the s I I 1 I '"I ' home with one more his irate faAM I 601N6 heart king. ther scolded . "There is more to life I TO DO WIT~ Here, though, con- · F I S y 0 S than increasing irs - • - • • • .. -!" . ALL Tf.IE tinue with a spade to 1--....,..,;......y..l..:!."'·la;.....;lr-:.:..1,--j Q Complete the chuckle quoted ~AN6ER5? dummy's queen and . bv filling in the mi.,ing wordo 1 ruff another club , you develop from stop No. 3 below. high. Then, draw the PRINT NUMBERED • missing trump, cross olft '1';;11' LETTERS IN SQUARES to the heart ace, and cash the six-five of A UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS '1:1 FOR ANSWER clubs, lhrowing your remaining' hearts. S'CRAM·LETS ANSWERS Finally, note that Kidnap • Yield- Inlet· Riddle • LIKE IT any lead but a dia· "Success has an easy formula," the big executive told ~vr ilEMliM~R. ;. mond defeats lhe con· the graduating college students. "Do your very best and A &1GN OF tract. /M1URI1Y I~ ~OW someone may liKE IT." · ~, _ . FRI~AY, NOVEMBER 15, 2002 Cl\N N'I'<ONC: TE:U... Mf. Wf.\"-T 1'\ l!>lt:.OUf\N-\1'. IS 7 BIG NATE I I ~ ~ I I www.mydailysenlinel.com Police chief: Pay up, or go to jail Wood: $8,500 Middleport would re· s taff cracks down on . : Old fl"nes· de·puties . . · BY BRIAN J. 8EED . Staff writer MIDDLEPORT The Village of Middleport has begun efforts to collect $164,659 in unpaid fines, and police plan to arresl and jail those who do not setlle up. "The fines are owed by court order, and state law says they musl be paid ," Police Chief Bruce Swift said Wednesday. "Fines are just like any other bill." Mayor Sandy Iannarelli said she allows defendants to mak.e regtl.~r payments orr fines when r~quested, but many have farled to pay anything while others have failed to mak.e payments as agreed. "I don't expect an arm and a leg. I understand many people who come into court and are ordered to pay fines have families with children and other obligations," Iannarelli said. . "I do everything I can to work. with defendants in seeing that they are able to pay their fines in a timely manner, but ultimately, it's a bill like any other and must be paid," she said. · "Many of those who owe the chief said. us fines are repeat offend· "We're going to lock them ers," Swift said. "They up, if necessary, to collect," almost use the court system . he said Thursday. like a credit card. It 's nol lan narelli said she has fair to the police depart- sent colleclion letters to ment, the mayor, the tax pay-· some who owe fines and er or those who are fined in ·will issue arrest warrants on court and pay their fines as charges .of failure to comply ordered." for tho se who do not make "We know who owes payment arrangements. · what, and we'll do whatever "These funds go directly we can, legally, to collect inlo the safety fund, which them ~ " finances the police departSwift said the police ment operations," Iannarelli department has suspended said. .drivers' licenses and fined "Our funds are low, but defendants for failure to we have enough 10 make it comply in order to collect through the year. Think of fines. what we could do for our The police are prepared to residents with $165,000," jail those who refuse to pay, she said. · Grants ·boost Carleton's capabilities BY KRIS 5COI!TEN ·Staff writer A THE BORN LOSER • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio once 61 Bl SYRACUSE -· Carleton School recently received s~ven Ohio Department of Education grants totaling $15,000 to be used in provid· ing new equipment and 1ech- · nology to meet the individual needs of students with development disabilities. : Kay Davis, education director, said the school will be purchasing a variety of equtpment to benefit the children, including two commu-· nication devices to allow stu-· dent.s with speech delays to communicate better with staff;f•ieads-an& f.amrl-y~ -··. ··.•ft'Wilt•1f!'m be getting two slanders, - which Davis described as supportive equipment that allows physical! y challenged students to stand upright. "These help to strengthen bones and muscles and allows the children to participate more in the classroom," Carleton preschoolers work on their coidrs with teacher Alicia Shuler.. (Kris Scouten) · she said. . "Another grant has already · and transition. ''Transition students, ages The preschool program been used to purchase a spe~ ·we used to have lhree consists of three classes for 14 to 21, work toward exiting cialized chair that allows one school-age classes, but noy/ children with developmental the school-age program and student to sit at a table with we're down to two because delays or disabilities, and either entering the adult proclassmates without compro- we had several kids graduate typically developing "peers" gram, Meigs Industries. or mising his health," she or integrate into the public ages 3 to 5 years. living independently," she . "The 'peers' are good role explained. added. school system," she said. Early intervention assists models for the other stu. In addition to those aids, Their focus is on functionthe schoO.I bought a new children ages birth to 2 years dents ,'' Davis explained. al skills like cooking, vocashopping, autis!J] software package to and who receive services in"" "They set an ex,!lmple as far tional . skills, help with language develop· conjunction with the Help as following · directions, money and budgeting. Me Grow Program. socialization skills and comment. Since some of the students . Carleton serves students "Participants have a delay I munication. We believe kids do not read, the goal is to from Meigs, Eastern and or medical condition that has learn a lot from each other." teach them how to navigate Southern school districts, and a high probability of delay." The intermediate class has in a literate society and still had full cooperation from · said Davis. six students ages 6-13, and be productive, safe and inde· Students and their care- the emphasis · there is on peildenl, she said. each district in acquiring the grants, Davis said. givers attend once or twice a functional skills. The focu s, An em~hasis for those 16 · She described the school- week to work on social skills, said Davis, is more on read· and over ts on teaching vocaage ,program as having four speech/physical therapy or ·ing and .math and personal tional skills which can lead components: Early interven- other areas depending ·on self-bel~ skills like brushing to rec~ving a paycheck, said their hatr and teeth . Davis.] tion , preschool, intermediate individual need. Bv BRIAN J. REED Staff Writer iff's office during those hours are referred to ·Trussell's home telephone POMEROY - An addi- number, and he responds to 1ional $8,500 would allow those calls when deemed 24-hour staffi ng of sher- necessary. iff's deputies through The six depulies also year's end, according to work as backup officers for Sheriff Ralph Trussell'sjail those times when the office is not staffed. administrator. DepUiie·s remaining on Mony Wood told Meigs co mmi ssioners staff work two 10-hour County Thursday tha.t the addition- shifts · and accumulate al approprialion would overti~e pay. allow the recall of two . "Working 10-hour shifts addtttonal offtcers .to cover is busting us up," Wood an overmght shtft,. and told commissioners. "If rehe~e workmg deputtes of there's any way . you can overttme. . f. d h dd. . I $8 ·soo Six deputies are now on 10 1 e a t!tona ' ' staff at the sheriff's depart· some of the ,problems could ment following .an earl>: be relieved . . Commtssroner.s took no October layoff and jar! closing. . . actton on Wood s requ~st . Since the deputies were Thu~sda~. but have mamlaid off, Tru ssell has been tatned stnce the October forced to close his office layoffs that no additional from ' 2 a.m. until 6 a.m. funds will be forthcoming daily. for the remainder of 'the Those who call the sher- year. CommisSioners approve additional public defender costs state budget cuts quar-terly 'Jlt.yments will now be increasell by $2,291 each, according lp Mike Westfall, director of the local office, and John Alge, administrator of BY BRIAN J. REED the OPD's office in · Staff writer Columbus, who met with the · boar\f Thursday. POMEROY Meigs Pomeroy attorneys- usuCounty commissioners signed ally L. Scott Powell and John a new contract with the Ohio Public Defender reflecting a Lenles - are appointetl.i'Jf!Y $4.582 increase in costs the local courts and paid through June, during their reg- through the public defender's ular meeting Thursday.· Alhens office under the terms Commissioners were noli- of the contract. They represent tied by letter last week that any . defendant in a criminal budget cuts· from Gov. Bob ca~e .who is found unable to Taft would affect state-level afford private counsel. reimbursement for · public .\ During their business meetdefender services. mg, commtssroners: When the commissioners • Approved transfers in approved their original funds for lhe county auditor; $45,792 contract with the • Paid bills in lhe amount of Multi-Counly Branch of tl1e $264, 181.36; Office of the Ohio Public • Approved a contracl with Defender, based in Alhens, a Dial Construction Co., reimbursement rate of 41 per- Stockport, for the replacement cent was anticipated. of a bridge on Grimm Road. Instead, that rate was Present were reduced to 33 percent, result- Commissioners Jeff ing in an additional cost to the Thornton, Mick Davenport county. d k. The county's two additional and Jim Sheets, an Cler Gloria Kloes. -~'Mtltt··ot CHEERFU~ ONE 1$1N'fl.li~ACE OF SETBACKS .. · Friday, Nov. 15, 2002 BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL • GAHFIELD t>A~FI~~P, WHA"!"e 'I'HA'I' NOI~E? IE~~ ME 11'5 NOf I ~~ ' ......,, I ..J._L.J._-:1,.,.,~~="'1 IIL-I..-Ll--.1.._ '-J-----~~E~~.M~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~::~=::::J THE GRIZlWELLS l"l\\t\<(''Jt. ~oU \3tE:\-\ " ' IT'S SoRT Cf' UI\E >\OU5E ~\'1_\<:(\'il' Maintain your lofty ideals and standards because they will become the magnets that attract success for you in the year ahead. There is great promise for success. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Deal 'with a matter today that you may have been avoiding. because e>'en difficult issues can be concluded easily and to your satisfaction at this time. Get a jump on life by understanding the in· nuences that'll govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astrograph predictions by mailing $2 and .an SASi; to Asrrograph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Bo• 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21)-- One of xour greatest assets today w1ll be your ability to express your ideas with great.clarity. This can be an "advantage that will work effectively for you both commercially and socially. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- A financial opportunity that comes about today through t~e kindness of another wi ll hav~ long-lasting, Mothman festival takes flight Index beneficial effects. You'll make the most of it by letting it work for you. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19). -- Sprinkle the poinls you re trytng to make to asso· ciates today with a touch of theatrics and they'll be more easily accepted and remembered. Curtain up. · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Although the way things unfold today may ap· pear •. bit mysterious, the pos-. s1btht1es for acquaring some· thing material you've been wanting may fall right in your . lap. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Give a wide berth to your imagination today, but be sure to keep your visionary thinking realistic. When they are backed up by positive action, those dreams can become true. . TAURUS lApril 20- May 20) -- Don't be too proud ·to osk for assistance today from persons you've helped previ- ously. especially tn matters that are relevant to your work or career. They owe you and want to help. GEMINI (May 21 -Junc 20) ·· Today, when you see a friend in need. remember the kind gestures that otherl have done Tor you and let them inspire you to perform a similarly compassionate act for someone else. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Today you may achieve something in which you can take great personal pride, but the tooting of the horn should be done by others, not by you. Be humble about.your accomplishment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Cooperation and consideration will evoke reciprocal re' sponses in all your dealings '. with others today. By estab· <'!ishing the example, shared assignments become rela- tively easy. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --When inspiration strikes today , put it to work for you, especwlly in areas involving your work or career. Your perceptions will enable you to pick up on things others overlook. Ll BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - It' s al! the nice things you say and the gracious way you handle yourself when out with others today that makes you 1 so popular among your peeF group. Enjoy the anention, 1 Sections - 16 P•ge• . Calendar Classifieds Comics . · Dear Abby · Editorials ·Movies · Obituaries . . Sports AS BG-7 B8 AS A6 A3 A3 Staff report' ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Point Pleasant will play host to the first Mothman Festival on Saturday, some 36 years after the legendary crea· ture was spotted in the TNT area north of the town. Saturday's festival will featurt; children's activi· ties and live entertainment downtown from 10 a.m. B1,2,4,S until 6 p.m. A2 Exhibito(s will sel up booths along Main Street Weather Q 2002 Ohio valley Publishing eo. and Gunn Park and in the former Heilig- Myers ~;.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____. · building. One of the major points of interest will be the prop and memorapilia collection owned by two residents of .Kittanning, Pa., where the film version of John Keel's book "The Mothman Prophecies" was filmed. Mothman merchandise will also be on sale during the .event. Jeff Wamsley, the owner of Criminal Records and one of the individuals spearheading the event, said he has encouraged "anybody and everybody" to come set up booths and exhibits during the event. At 7:30 p.m. , the event will shift to the West Virginia State Farm Museum. From the museum , S~turday festivql-goers can calch hayrides through the TNT area, where the Mothrnan was originally spoiled . Tickels for the TNT tours are $5 for adults and $3 for children under 12. The tickets can be purchased at the Farm Museum and at many downtown merchants. Carolyn Harris, another one of the events orga· ni zers, believes that the event could draw people from all over the area. and has encouraged Main Streel merchants to consider holding "Mothman · sales" on Saturday. . Pleas!l see Mothman, Al ·Together we can change .your body.· And your life. • WWW.CCWL.INFO you deserv~ 11. • • �-- Ohio The Daily Sentinel PageA2 Friday, November lS, 2002 . . Ohio Rep. pulls out of minority leader race before vote · Ohio weather Saturday, Nov. 16 0 I Toledo j27'135' I I Manafillcl !31'134' I o olColuniluo j33'/43' I • ' W. VA KY. Inc. 0 -·-~·· &my Pt Cloudy Cloo<ly Rai1 Showers T·•"'"" Snow Flll!ies loo Periods of rain forecast BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A cold front extending across Lake Erie and northwest Ohio will bring a period of rain to the area today, with rain mixing with snow this evening_ as cold air filters in. A mix of rain and snow will continue "' overnight c..a~ Saturday. High pressure building across Michigan saturday will tend to limit moisture from reaching the western and far northern areas of the region. But with cold air in place, the mercury will struggle to climb out of the 30s. The main weather system to affect the area this weekend is the low pressure system that will track up the eastern seaboaid. This northeaster will increase the winds over the state ad · ba k and spre mOisture c over ·the region. · · · The track and strength of the · system will . determine how mu~h precipitation will fall. Once this system exits off to the northeast, high pressure will build in and bring fair weather to the area on Monday. Weather forecast: · Tonight...Occasional rain. · Lows near 40. Northeast winds 5 to J0 mph. Chance of rain 80 , percent. Saturday... Periods of rain. Cooler with highs in the mid 40s. North winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Saturday night. .. Ooudy with a chance of rain showers, then a chance of snow or rain showers late. No accumulation expected. Lows in the mid 30s. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Extended forecast: Sunday...Cloudy with a chance of snow or rain showers. No accumulation· expected. Colder. Highs in the upper 30s. Chane 0·f · · · 50 e prec•p•tatton percent. · . Sunday night. .. Partly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows in the upper 20s. Chance of snow 30 percent. Monday... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 40s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s and highs in the upper 40s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the lower 50s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the upper 40s. A DAY ON WALL STREET Nov. 14, 2002 Jones Pet chanoe . tromprevious~ -A-U7 G~ . -s=e=P---=-oc=r:--""'No"'v,-- 7•000 +1 .71 High Low 8,545.11 8,403.69 Record high: 1~ ,722.98 Jan.)4, 2000 Nov. 14, 2002 1,600 Nasdaq compos1t +50.111 . 1,411 .52 --::---=::::-:-=:--'-c::::c-AUG SEP High Pd. change +3.69 from previous: OCT Low NOV 1,000 Record high: 5,048 .62 1,411.63 . 1,376.94 March 10,2000 Nov. 14, 2002 · 1,000 Standard & Poor's 900 . BOO ' +21.74 904.27 Pet. change , fromprevious +2.46 AUG SEP High Low 904.27 882.53 OCT NOV Federal Mogul - .56 USB- 21.13 Gannolt- 76.56 General Eloctric - 24.50 GKNLY -3.55 Harley Davidson - 50.74 Kmart - .59 Kroger- 13.83 Ltd.- 15.63 NSC- 21 OakHII Financial-2t .18 OVB -20.50 BBT -36.37 Peoples- 28.69 Pepsico - 44.25 Premier - 7 COLUMBUS (AP) Twenty-six Ohio· col'lege students working in Washington as interns have learned they're not going to get the state scholarship money they were anticipating. The Ohio Board of Regents said th.at more than a year ago, it told the Washington Center, which sponsors the internship program, that state budget cuts eliminated the scholarship fiiiicl:-But the center says 1t didn:t know until September. "Up until the day I left, I was told I was going to be getting the $2,000," said Kathryn Staczek, an Ohio State University senior and an intern for the National Republican Congressional Committee. But when she arrived in Washington on Aug. 28, the Ohio Capitol Scholarship money wasn't ·waiting for her. Staczek said the center, a nonprofit organization, informed the studen~s by emai I on Oct. 25 that they wouldn't be getting the money. "A lot of people were counting on that, and some may have to leave," she said. Avys Hardison, a senior at the University of Toledo, is among those people. "My mother had to charge $1,700 on a credit card the day I moved in" so Hardison could cover living expenses, she told The Columbus Dispatch in a story published Friday. In past. years, the state has provided as much as lor of the regents, said unjversities are trying to find · funding for the program aDd the regents might be able to reimburse them later if money is left over fro!" other scholarship programs. · However, it won't know about any surplus for months. Staczek said Ohio State heard about the problem and scrambled to find her fum!ing. But other students aren't sure whether their universities will pick up the tab. · · The Washington Center was founded in 1975 and coordinates thousands of internships for college students across the nation, according to its ·Web site. Students pay college tuition, a program fee and living expenses and receive course credit for the internships. • Correction Rockwell - 19.64 Rocky Boots- 4.80 AD Shell - 43.73 Sears - 22.78 Wai·Mart- 55.57 Wendy's- 28.74 Worlhington - 17.71 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing cif $250,000 for the programenough for 125 scholarships of $2,000 each. ''The Washington Center people knew the scholarships weren't funded" this academic · year, said Roderick Chu, chancellor of the regents. ''They proceeded withol)t consultmg with us." A letter to Chu from the center on OCt. 18 said, "We at the center first learned of this problem Sept. 9 in a voice mail from the scholarship office of the Ohio BoardofRegents-10days after the students arrived, ·moved into our housing, underwent orientation aild started their internships." Ohio owes the center .$52,000, according to the letter. Rick Petrick, vice chancel- Republicans propose. higher cap for injury awards:· . AP quotes Each minority leader candidate got 15 minutes i'o speak at a leadership meeting Thursday that W'IS closed to the public. 700 Local Stocks AEP - 26.85 Arch Coal - 18.04 Akzo- 29.43 AmTech/SBC - 24.40 Ashland Inc. - 25 AT&T- 13.67 Bank One- 38.08 BLI - 14.22 Bob Evans - 24.21 BorgWarner - 45.93 Champion - 2.55 Charming Shops - 4.40 City Holding - 28.70 Col - 20.94 DG - 14.19 DuPont - 42.78 . move the rank-and-file citizen back into the political process. The majority of them are now sitting on the sidelines," she said. Students not getting state scholarships Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 I. Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D-Ohio, gestures during a Capitol HOI news conference where she began a last-minute race to become House Democratic leader. Kaptur will challenge frontrunner House Minority Whip Nancy Pelosi of Calif. and Rep. Harold Ford Jr., 0-Tenn. (AP) COLUMBUS (AP) - Grendell said he wanted law- address doctors' complaints The Democrats' ·plan House Republicans have makers to address the issue over soaring . malpractice would give judges. more introduced legislation to cap "in a manner that has the insurance rates. power to crack down on frivmedical malpractice awards highest likelihood of being For exampie, Dr. Scott olous lawsuits and create :a at $1 million, an increase maintained and, found consti- Hockenberry, a Columbus commission to monitor me<!over the $300,000 limit pro- tutional." traum& surgeon, told law- ical · malpractice rates in posed in a sifnihu Senate bill. House and Senate makers Thursday morning he Ohio. Rep. Tim Grendell said .the Democrats introduced their had to borrow $75,000 this The Ohio State Medical Senate bill's strict caps could own medical malpractice leg- year after seeing his rates Association, which backs the be unconstitutional because islatioil Thursday, saying the jump from $25,000 to · caps, said it could likely supjurors could not award an Republican bills restrict the $100,000. port Grendell's 15ill. The Ohio amount they think is fair, rights of victims to collect Under Grendell's plan, Academy of Trial Lawyers, which would infringe on · damages without holding the injured patients could go to however, still opposes caps . . Ohioans' right to a jury trial. insurance industry responsi- trial with the understanding Grendell's bill is more Grendell gets around this ble for high rates. the.ir awards will be. subject "consumer friendly," but The Democrats' · plan . to the mandatory cap. "our position is there's no problem by · giving victims the option of seeking whatev- would revive a . state fund If they reject that approach, better group of people to er damages they want, but eliminated 10 years ago that they can seek whatever decide damages than a jury requiring judges to lower the acts as an insurer of last amount they want with the that hears all the evidence in award to the cap after the jury resort for Ohio doctors and understanding the judge will a specific case," said Richard medical facilities. reduce the final award to the Mason, the academy's execuissues its decision . After hours· of research. The bills are trying to cap- or order a new trial. tive director. 10,000 Dow 8,542.q WASIDNGTON (AP) - Ford of Tennessee to succeed Ohio Rep. Marcy Kaptur was Dick Gephardt of Missouri. When Kaptur entered the looking for a way to get Democratic ·U.S. House lead- · race Wednesday morning, she ers to listen to her ideas for acknowledged she probably party reform. wouldn't win, but said she Her solution was . to was running to try to open up announce she would run for the party to all members' House Democratic leader ideas. about 24 hours before the "We peed less top-to-bot-. election by the 204 caucus tom control and more bottommembers. After she got 15 up infusion into the party," · minutes to present her plat- she said. "We need to empowform of reform, she withdrew er the non-money wing of our from the race just before the Democratic caucus." vote Thursday. Kaptur argued Democrats . "I succeeded in being able sho11ldn't try to compete with to present my ideas before the Republican fund raising caucus," ·said Kaptur, a I 0- .because they never will win a term congresswoman from money contest. Instead, the Toledo, Ohio. "I was ovet- party should focus on being a joyed at the reception. People voice for workers in hard were listening." economic times and encourCalifornia Rep. Nancy · age . voter participation Pelosi was elected minority among groups that tradition, leader, becoming the · first ally have voted for woman to lead either par1y in Democrats: the poor, minoriCongress. With a 177-29 vote. ties' and women. Pelosi defeated Rep. Harold "We're really trying to the previous It was incorrectly reponed ·in Thursday's Daily Sentinel · that Larry . and Carolyn Little had received a check from American Electric Power for the . sale of their home . The Littles, and noile of the other participants in the buyout, have not yet received payment from , AEP. . The Tribune regrets . the error and apologizes for · an:y inconvenience it may have caused. day's transactions, pro· vided by Smith Parlners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. \ The Heart Healthy Coalition would like to welcome Meigs High School Student Council Members to the Coalition. Together by promoting nutrition and physical activity, we can improve the heart health of the staff and students at Meigs High School. The Heart Healthy Coal~ion ~======!::::=:=====~-. Please complete a community survey by sharing your opinions, ideas, questions . and/or concerns regarding health care and oilr facility. Surveys can be picked-up in the All of the surveys should be ~eturncd on or before Monday, December 2, 2002. Your involvement is truly appreciated and will assist us in better serving you - our patients. • • .. ·Obituaries Morris E. Haskins at Hickory Creek Nursing Center in The Plains. She was born in Athens on December 26, 1930, daughter of the late Clyde V. and Mabel Sargent Smith. She was a retired elementary school teacher. A 1948 graduate of · Hamden High School, she received her B.S. in education from Ohio University. She had retired from · Alexander Local School System, having previously taught at Eastern Local. She was a member of Alb Ch N 558 any apter o. O.E.S. and O.E.S . Tularosa, . New Mexico, Lodi .Grange and Athens Grange, Ladies Oriental Shrine of Aladdin Temple in Columbus and Good Sam Camping Club, Chapter 64 in Zaleski. Surviving are her hus- GALLIPOLIS _ Morris E d ward Haskins, 90, died Thursday. November 14, 2002, at his home. T h e G a 11 i a County na ti ve • Haskins attended ·: . Marietta :College, served as a second :~eutenant in the Ohio State .c; rd t 'd t • ua ' ·was pas pres• en ·and chauman of the board of :Ohio Valley Bank, one of the ~founders of the Bob Evans .Farms Company, owner and manager of Haskins Tanner ·men's clothing store, past · Rotary Club president and ·Paul Harris Fellow, served as a director of the Gallipolis band, John Romine of Area Chamber of Commerce Athens; a daughter, Karen :and a President's Associate Strausbaugh of Las Vegas, ' of Cedarville College. Nevada; stepdaughters, · ·. He was a member of First Sharon (Sid) Smith of ·· Baptist Church, served on Shade, and Patricia Setty of · the Board of Trustees for Albany; . stepsons. John many years, and was Trustee ·d ·Emeritus at the time of his (Mary) Romine and DavJ death.· . (Virgie) Romine, both of . He was the son of the late Alamogordo, New Mexico, Ratti~ . Morris and James and Kenneth (Cathy) Lewis Haskins. He was pre- Romine of Columbus; 15 ceded in death by his wife, stepgrandchildren, 12 step·Dorothy Wallace Haskins; a great-grandchildren and one :grandson; . David Morris step-great~great grandchild. :wedge; and a sister, Virginia · She is .also survived by a · ' Katherine HOod. ·.: Survivors include a daugh- brother, Veri (Carolyn) •fer, Carol Haskins Wedge Sm'ith of Lancaster; her ·and her hlisband, Denny aunt, Fern Sadosky of Fort 'Wedge, of Bowling Green, Thomas, Kentucky; a brothKentucky; a granddaughter, · er-in-Iaw, Jim Jeffers of Julia Wedge Spencer and her Shade; foster nieces and 'husband, · Michael · George . nephews, Jim (Debbie) 'Spencer, of Davie, Florida; a Jeffers, Debbie (Jeff) White , .grandson, Paul D. Wedge III Joe Jeffers an. d Jeff Jeft.ers, ·and his wife, Jody Hackbart Wedge of Louisville, all of Shade; and a special Kentucky; and four great- friend, Vicki Rhodes of · ·grandsons, Michael George Shade. ;Jx., Paul David and Matthew · In addition to her part;nls, :Morris Spencer, and Paul she was preceded in death Baylor Wedge. by her husband, Kenneth 11 '· Services will be a.m. Strausbaugh, in 1987; and . Monday, . November 18, .2002, . at ... First Baptist her foster sister, Sylvia ·<i:hurch, with Pastor Marc Jeffers. :Sarrett and Pastor Alvis Services will be 1 p.m. Pollard officiating. Burial . Sunday, Novemb.er 17, 2002 will follow in Mound Hill at lagers and Sons Funeral ·Cemetery. Visitation will be Home in Athens, ·with from 2 to 4 and 6 to .8 &m Minister Willard Love offiSunday, November 17, 2 2• ciating. Burial will follow at at the church. . In lieu of flowers, the fam- Burson Cemetery. ily requests memorials sent Friends may call at the 'to the Morris and Dorothy funeral home from 2 to 4 'Haskins Ariel Theatre, First and 7 Jo 9 p.m. Saturday, .l':laptist Church Building November 16, 2002. Fund, Ohio Valley Christian Albany Chapter O.E.S. ·school or Holzer Hospice. · No. 558 will hold memorial ' - Paid notice ·services at 4 p.m. Saturday, November 16, 2002. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association . . • ATHENS - Twila Jean Ohio Valley Affiliate, P.O . Strausbaugh, 71, of Athens, .died late Thursday after- Box 182039, Department 13, ·noon, November 14, · 2002, Columbus, Ohio 43218. twila .Strausbaugh - Paid notice .. ' ' :oeaths Martha ..Grueser ·: RACINE Martha :Grueser, Racine, died 'Thursday, Nov. 14, 2002, at tiolzer Medical Center. • Arrangements will be announced by Fishe.r :Funeral Home . ' ' :catherine Welsh • :: POMEROY- Memorial • The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Open house celebrates home health care Staff writer POMEROY Holzer Hospice Meigs Branch, Holzer Home Care Pomeroy Branch and Holzer E11tra Care Pomeroy Branch celebrated national Home Health Care and Hospice month with an open house Thursday. The three entities gave visitors health information. facility tours and refreshments as well as · glucose, cholesterol. and blood pressure screenings. . Holzer Home Care has been a Medicare cenified home health agency that serves southeastern Ohio and Mason County, W.Va .. for more than 30 years. ''The services we provide include skilled nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy and home health aides who assist in personal care," said Paula Eiehinger, branch manager. "Holzer Hospice is a licensed, certified hospice program that provides services in the home and in contracted nursing home agencies, like Overbrook and Rocksprings, to patients with life-limiting illness and their families," said Sue Bowers, Holzer Hospice director. The program provides services will be held for Catherine L. Raub Welsh at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 16, 2002, at . Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. with the Rev. Father Walter E. Heinz officiating. Mrs. Welsh was a member of the Democratic Party, the Catholic Women's Club, Women's Auxiliary of the VFW, and the Women 's Auxiliary of The Fraternal Order of Eagles. offered Sandra Peyton gives patient Thornas Tucker a free glucose test at the Holzer Hospice Meigs Branch, Holzer Home Care Pomeroy Branch and Holzer Extra Care Pomeroy Branch open house Thursday. Also pictured are Paula Eichinger, Holzer Home Care branch manager, and Paula Gaul of Holzer Hospice. (Kris Scouten) medical symptom management by the patient's attending physician in conjunction with an .interdiscip~inary team of sk11led practitiOners and volunteers. "We have nurses and aides working out of this office so we can respond quickly to our patient and family needs," she added. "We pick liP where the other two agencies leave off. We offer a variety of person- . VALLEY HOSPITAL ' _ _.._ _ _!:___ __ __ _ _ ______ _ ;_ _ _ • al care, homemaking and housekeeping services," added Vickie ·Nottingham, director of Holzer Extra Care. The services are available to anyone who could use a little extra help around the house. A doctor's order is not required to obtain the services. · All three agencies are located at· 113 E. Memoria:! Drive, Pomeroy. t Farmers Ban~ and Savings Co. against Jeffrey M. Stethem, and others, has · been dismissed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Sentenced POMEROY Rick Marshall was sentenced to 18 months · in prison on a 1997 charge of theft of service, based on a motion to revoke community control filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Marshall was given credit for 13 months served. The charge is a fourthdegree felony. Holzer; 8:42 p.m., Mulberry. Avenue, Dolores Goode, Pleasant Valley. · POMEROY 1:03 p.m ., West Main Street, Sabrina Tenant, refused treatment. · Injury reported RACINE - A Racinearea youth was injured in a two-vehicle accident Wednesday on Ohio Route 338, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Joshua T. Smith, 15, Dissolutions 23798 Hill Road, was POMEROY - Actions transported to Holzer for dissotution of marriage Medical Center by private have been filed in Meigs vehicle following t)le 3:10 Emergency calls County Common Pleas p.m. accident, the patrol POMEROY -· Units of Court by William B. Slack, Meigs · Emergency reported . Middleport, and Jennifer Services answered the folTroopers said Smith was S. Slack, Pomeroy; lowing calls for assistance a passenger in a car driven ,Ladona G. Boyd · and . Thursday: · by Christopher M. Roush, . James W. Boyd, both of CENTRAL DISPATCH 1(i, 23979 Hill Road, Shade; and Roger Lee 3:31 a.m., Middleport Racine, that was east- . Murphy and Joy Lynn Police, . Raymond Klein, bound, .02 miles east of of Holzer Medical Center; Murphy, both Letan Township Road 214 Reedsville. · 8:5 1 a.m., Minersville (Plants) when Roush Hill, Martha . Grueser, attempted to ovenake and Case dismissed pass a pickup truck ahead Holzer; POMEROY - A fore12 :27 p.m., Overbrook of him driven by Zachary closure suit filed by Center, Charles Butler R. Pickett, 17, 22759 , Riverfront Drive, Racine. · Holzer; . Pickett . swerved left, 12:57 p.m., West Main Street, motor vehicle acci- causing Roush's car to dent, Shirley Frazier, Mary travel off the left side of Phillips, Ava McHaffie, the road. Roush lost control of the car, went off the refused treatment; OHIO right side of the road and 1:53 p.m., Country Pick 3: 8-7-7 Mobile Home Park, Elmo struck a guardrail, the Pick 4: 2·2·7·9 Pierce, Pleasant Valley report said . Supellotto: 10.29-30-32·35-48 . Roush's car was severely Hospital; Bonus Ball: 31 . damaged, and Pickett was 7:48 p.m., Hysell Run Kicker: 8-0-2·5·9-4 Road, Cora Folmer, cited for left of center. Buckeye 5: 4· 1D-16-3D-33 Pick 3 night: 8·9·2 Pick .4 night: 5-4-0-4 Daily l: 2-3-1 Dally 4: 7-5-4-6 Reader Services co·rrectlon Polley Our main Concern in all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call Ihe n.Wsroom al (740) 992' 2156. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Oepartmen1 extensions are: '. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext..t2 .M . ain Street crash -.causes injury Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Kris Scouten, Ext. 13 Sports: Derek Taylor, Ext. 14 Trustees to meet LETART FALLS- Letart Township Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. Monday at the office building. livestock report GAlLIPOUS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday. Feeder CattJe.Higber 275-415# St $85-$93 Hf. $80-$88 425-525# si. $78$85 Hf. $70-$78 550-625# St. $7 5-$86 Hf. $68-$77 650-725# St. $70-$77 Hf. $62-$70; 750-850# St. $67· $74 Hf. $55-$67. Fed Cattle (Second Wednesday of the month) · Choice- Steers, $64-$66; heifers, $62-$65 Select - Steers, $57-$60; heifers, $54-$58 Holsteins - Steers, $48$57 Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Fleshed $29-$32; Medium/Lean $25$30; Thin/Light $15-$20; Bulls $36-$48 Back To The Fann: Cow/Calf Pairs $500$630; Bred Cows $185$600; Baby Calves $5-$260; Goats $10-$80. Call the office at 446-9696. Moth man from PageA1 Harris has a notebook with five pages full of names of people who have stopped in her restauran(, Harris' Steakhouse, looking for information on the Mothman. · Keel, . who popped into Point Pleasant in October, said t)Jat the idea of a Mothman festival was a good one for a city hoping to use tourism to boost its economic base. Whether or not Keel wiU appear at the event was unknown at presstime. Mothman was originally sighted in November 1966. · · · · Advertising (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing C'o. Published every a1ternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court Slreet, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second· class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Oh io Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Courl Slreet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Dally .............. ... .50" . Subscribers should remit In Outside Sales: Davel;larris, Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Jessica Evans, Ext. 16 advance direct to The Daily Class./Circ.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 Sentinel. No subscription by mail ' on Main Street and turned left into the path of Phillips ' ve hicl e while attempting to enter Crow's Family Restaurant. Frazier ' s vehicle had heavy . damage while Tennant 's car was moderately damaged. There were no injuries. Tennant was cited for :w.va: Tennan,t was eastbound fa ilure to yield. MIDDLEPORT Elizabeth Schaad of Edward Jones Investments will present "Weathering a Bull Market" at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center, from 7 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday. Schaad will discuss what a bull market is and how to better invest money during economically-trying times. The seminar is free and open to the public. The Daily Sentinel W.VA. • POMEROY - Pomeroy :Police Chief Mark E. :Proffitt reported that :Shirley Frazier, Middlepqrt . was driving a 1994 Chevy, • : _ :Owned by Mary E. Phillips, ·.:: · ' :West on Main Street about >1 p.m. Thursday when she was struck by a white Sunfire driven by Sabrina J. Ten'nant of New Haven, Plan clinic Seminar For the Record . Marriage licenses . POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Donald Wayne Shaffer, 26, and Tiffany Dawn Lonas, 23, both of Racine; Jay Anthony Blackwood, 31, Pomeroy, and Christy Dawn Drake, 24, Racme; Timothy William Willis, 33, and Rachel Roxanne Harter, 18, both of Racine; and Dennis Joseph McPherson, · 25, and Toni Sue Smith, 26, both of Pomeroy. Local briefs POMEROY Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday at the health department office. Parents must accompany each child and bring shot records. A $5 fee will be charged. BY KRIS ScoUTEN Lotteries • ' Pleasant Valley Hospital is planning for the future and needs your assistance! Office Building or visit us at http://survey.l:csd.wvu.edufpvh. www.mydallysentinel.com ' AND THE SUR EY SAYS.•. following locations: .Main Lobby, Emergency Care Center, Wellness Center, Medical · Friday, November 15, 2002 Class./Circ.: Cynthia Swisher, Ext. 11 Circulation District Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. t7 !11! !MTA ClAII!! 2T1:l0,1:20,7:20, ~m: Theile!~ "1"" 2:00,1:3!. 7:20,10:10 1111!1 1:25,9:!0 "=' ALL AGES , ALL TIMES $4.00 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Potter Tickets will go on sale at5:30 pm Fri. Sat. lo Sun. Matinees Tickets on sale at11 :30 am Sat & Sun. E-mail: nt:iws@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel .com permitted in areas where home carrier servk:e is available. ·"I' Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County " 13Weeks ......... '30.1 5 26 Weeks ... .......... '60.00 52 Weeks . . .......... ' 11 6.80 Aateo Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ... . ..... ....'50.05 26Weeks ............ '100.10 52 Weeks .... . .......'200.20 �Paae A4 • The Dally Sentinel 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. 992-5898 Pastor. R~v. Walttr E. Heinz f-'a ~ tvr PJ. Chapman Sund.. ~ Sd'IQo)) - 10 J.m Worshrp · I ! a.m Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Sat. Coo. 4:4S-5: 1Sp.m.; Mus- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. ·8:45-9: I5 a.m., Clourdl ol J- ClorillApodllli< VanZand& and Ward Rd. Pasloc James Miller Sunday Xhoot - 10:30 a.m. Hrmlock Grv'e- Christia• Ch•n:h AposiOhc Worship Cenkr 87] S. 3rd Ave .. Middleport Ministt:r. Larry Drown Ke\'in Konkle, Pastor Sunday. 10 a.m. and 6 :00p.m. Wedrksday. 7:30p.m.; Youlh Fri. 7.30 p.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Siblt Srudy - 7 p.m. 5ttond & Lynn. Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Jack Nobk Wonbip I o: ~ a.m. Sunday School 9: 15 a.m. Won.hip - 9:30a.m. GI'IK'r Epistopal Church 212 W. Main St. Ministrr: Anthony Monis Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sef\·ices: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30p.m. . Thurs. 7:00p.m. PastUJ Marty R. Hunon R~ v. 1\hw n, W.Va. Neil Tennant Sunda) S..· n·tcl!S- 10:00 a.m . and 1 p.m. Pa~tur : Middleport Cburdo ol Christ 5th and MaiD Bapli'-1 Hope Baplisl Churrh iSouthml) · 57o' Gram S1., Middlepon P11stur. Rev. David Bl)'an Pas1or: AI Hartsoo You1h ,\-finister: Bill Frazier Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship- M:15. 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. S_unday school - 9:30a.m. W•lrshlp - l l a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Sen•ice - 7 p.m. Keoo Chufth or Christ Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 1 0:~ a.m. Pastor-Jeffn=y Wallace l ~ t and Jrd Sunday Sullday Schoo l - 9:30a.m. Worship - I0:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor Jon Brockert Ea.~ t Main -St. fin~t Southtrn B11ptist -HIH::! Pomeroy Pi k ~ Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wor~ hip - S: IS a.m.• 9:45am & 7:00 p.m. w~,.xJncsday Services - 7:00p.m. •'in;t Baptist Church P ~~ t or: ·Mark Morrow fl lh and Palmer Sc., Middleport Sunday Sc hOQI - 9:15a.m. · Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. \\'edncsday Sel'\lice- 7:00 p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pas1or: John Swanson Mt. l Jninn Raptlsl Pa.'itor : Dav id Wiseman Sunday School-9:45'a.m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wcdne~da y Services- 6:30p.m. UnpviUe Christi•~ Chun::h Pastor: Robert Musse r Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. • WetlrJCsday Servke 7:30 p.m. Reed.n iile Church.ofChrist . Pastor: Philip Slurm S ~ nday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Sel'\lice: 10:30 a.m. · Bible Study, Wednesday, 6: 30 p.m. Viclol')' Baptist lndependenl 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: J ~;~ m es E. Keesee Worship- JOa. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Dt:1:ter Church of Christ Pastor: Bill Eshelman Sunday sc hool9 ~3 0 a;m. Norman Will. superintendent Sunday wors~p - 10:30 a.m. Faith Bapdst Church Railroitd St., Million Sur1t.hty S~ hool - 10 a.m. Worshi p- I I a. m., 6 p. m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Churth of Christ Intersection 7 IUid 124 W Enngelist Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study - 9:)0 a .m. Wor:ship: 10:30 a.m. and 6: 30-p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Forest Run Bapdsl Pas tor ; Arius Hun Su~day School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. ( 'lrri-,tiarr I niorr 8e~11ny Pastor:.Dewayne Stutk r Sunday School - 10 a.rri. Wnrsh ip · 9 a. m. Wedne sdaYServices· 10 a:m. Carmei-Sunon Cannel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pustur: Dewayne Stutler Su nday School - 9:30 ;_ rn_ Worship - !0:45a. m.. l:lible Study Wed . 7:00p.m. Morning Star Pastor: Dewayne S'tutlei" Sunday School - II a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. I . ulhl·r·an Pi ne Grove Our Saviour Lutheran Church Wal nut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood. W.Va. Pastor: Da vid Russell Sunday SdJoo l - 10:00 a.m. Worship · i I a. m. SL Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St .. Po mef9 y Graham Unlled Metbodiil Worship -9:30a. m. (1 st & 2nd Sun), Hartfo rd, W. Va Pastor:David Greer Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednn day Services · 7:00p.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesvill e Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 992·3978 m:raforb l\ral (f~tatr . :1118 E1Second Pomeroy 7~2-3325 Marketing Property Since 1971 11-JU#Ief.al ";itD--e ?'' 174 Layne Street New Haven. WV 25265 IJarnes H. Anderson 30'·~-8112·112001 Dir•••or ~·' 304·882-821 Ton:h Church Co. Rd . 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Meigs Cooperative Parhih Northeast Cl u*r Alfred Pastor: Jane Reauie Sunday School - ?:30 a.m. Worship - ! 1 a.m.. 6:30p.m. '\i <ll<ll"l'IH' Middleport Chun:h of the Nazarene Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday Schoo l - 9:30a.m·. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Se r\-·k es- 7 p.m Pastor: Allen Midcap Chester Pas10r: Jane Beattie Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday Schoo l - 10 a. m. Th u ~ day Serv ices - 7 p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Churc h of the Nazarene Pastor: TereSa Waldeck Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wors hip · 10:45 a. m., 7 p.m W~dn es day Serv ices - 7 p. m • . Joppa Pas1or: Bob Randolph Worshi p - 9:30a.m. Sunday Schoo l - 10:30 a.m. Syracuse Chun:h or the Nazartne Pastor Mike Adkins Long Bottom Su nday School - 9:30 a.m . Wor~i p - 10:30 a.m. Reedsville .:fillbrr .:funrral _,omr Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m.• 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday S(,: hool - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. · Wed 11esdny Serv ic es- 7 p.m. JUIU-1444 INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. M~tln . 992-5130 Pomeroy "Let y()ur light so shine before men, that they may see your good works ami glorij)> your Fath er in Heaven." Mal thew 5: 16 Full Gospel Church ollhe Living Sa.vior Rt .338, Antiqu ity Pastor: Jesse Morris Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. Salem Community Church . Li e,•ing Road , Wes t Columbi11. W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell Sunday Sc hool 9:3 0 am Sunday even ing sm·ice 6 pm Wednegduy St:rvice 7 pm Abundant Gract R.F. I. 923 S. Third St .. Middleport Pastor Teresa Davis Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesduy service. 7 p.m. Hobson Christian Fellowship Church ~ Pslor: Hel'l'iChel White · Sunday School- 10 am ,Sunday Church service - 6:30 pm Wcdhesday 7 pm Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bottorp Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday S~hool - 9:30a.m. .Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. • Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. Resloration Chris1ian Fe llowship 9365 Hooper Ro!KI, Ath ens Pastor: .Lonnie Couts Sund11y Worship 10:30 am Wed sda 1 • Tht Believen' Fellow~bip Ministry Ne w Lime Rd ., Rutland Pa stor: Rev. Margare t J. Robinson Ser11iccs: Wednes day, 7:30 p.li;J . Sunday. '2:30 p.m. l'l'll h •ro.-.1 a I Pentec:ostal Assembly St. Rt. 124. Raci ne Pas10r: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. H11rrison\'llle Community Chun:h Paslc;tr: Theron Durham Sunday-9:3 0 a.m. b.nd 7 ·p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Mlddlepo~ Community Church St. , Middlepon Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. E11en ing- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30 p.m. P~rl l'rt~h\ tnian Syracuse First United Pmbyltrian Pastor: Robert Crow Worship - II a.m Fallh Valley Tllibernacle Church Harrlsoavllle Presbyterian Churctl Pa ~ tor: Robert Crow Worship · 9 a.m. Ingel's Carpet 169 N 2nd AVe. Middleport, OH 992-7028 I' Middleport Presbyterian Pustor: R,ober Crow. Worship - IQ a.m. Hazel Community Churth OITRt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7: 30p.m. Sennth-Day Aduntht Mulben)· Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinslcy Sarurday Serv ices: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. w h' l Dyesvllle Communily Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. . . I · Mone Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship .· I 1 a.m. Wednesd~y Service · 7 p.m. 11 i ll'd B rl'l h rt n Faith GO!!ipel Church Long Bottom Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p,m, Wedne~day 7: 30p.m. Mt. Hermon Unlltd B~lhren in Christ Churdl Texas Community 36411 Wickham Rd Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7: 00p.m. Wednesday Sel'\lkes - 7:00 p.m. ML Olive ComJI'unJty Church Eden Unlltd Brethren In Chrbn Pas tor: Lawrence Bush Suriday School · 9:3 0 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. State Route 124, Reedsvil le Pastor: Rev. Bill Duty Sunday School · II a.m. ~ Sunday WorShip - 10:00 a.m. & 7: 00 p.m.• . Wedn esday Services. 7: 00p.m. Wedne sday Youth Service-7:00p.m. Full G011pel Lighthouse 33045 Hil and Road, Pomero y PaS;tor: Roy Hunter Sunday Schoo! - 10 a:m. Eveilin g 7:30 p.m. J Tu esday & Thursday- 7:30p.m. South Bethel Connrlunlty Church Silver Ridge Bib le Sludy 9 a.m. Sunday Carleton Interden~;~mioatlonal Church . Kings bury Road P11stor: Roben Vance Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Evening Serv ice 6 p.m. I :fire &: &afetp TOLUUII 1..01·111-GeiJ .. ..._ , T1 IIIIIDDI&PO.T (11t)HI·7e71 Public Meetings Thursday, Nov. 21 POMEROY - Leading Creek Advisory Commirtee. regular session, 9:30 a.m . at the Meigs $oil and Water Conservation Districr, 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. RUTLAND - Leading Creek Cohservancy District Board , special meeting to discuss personnel, 5:30p.m. Clubs and Organizations Saturday, Nov. 16 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, 6:30 p.m. at the hall . Annual Thanksgiving potluck and fun night to be held. Sunday, Nov. 17 POMEROY - Revival starts at the Flatwoods ~ethodisl Church 7 p.m. nightly continuing through Nov. 19 at the church. Speaker will be Rev. Jim Corbitt. Special singing by Becky Mahan, Keith Elean, Ray· and Dolores CundiH. Bald Knob. on Co. Rd . 31 :ilnoulfer'lt Community Calendar Church services t' reedom GDSpel Mission SW.ISHER & LOHSE POMEROY FLOWER PHARMACY 106 BUITERNUT AVE. We Fill Doctors' POMEROY,OH 992-6454 Prescriptions . "Flowers tor all occasions" 992-2955 Pomeroy .... 1 ..... . _ Rejoicing Life Church N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Past01: Mike Foreman ~00 "'Fuii -,Gospe l C hurch" Pas tors John & Pauy Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-50 17 Servke Li me: Sunday 10:30 a.m. w ednesday 7 p'm Brogan-Warner · -....w1 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m . WoBhip 10:30 un .• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.m. Bethel Worship Center Pastor; EnlC.rit us lawrence Foreman Tuppers Plains Grade -Schoo l Worship- 10:00 lim Pastor: Rob Barber Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Ass isumt Pastor: Karen Davi s Sunday Worship; 10 am CliftoD libemacle Church Eve ning Worship: 6 pm Cli flon, W.Va. Youth group tl.r m Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wed nesday: Power in Prayer Wor!ihip - 7 p.m and Bible Study - 7 pm Wellnesday Service· 7 p.m. Ash Street C hurch Ash St .. Middl eport- Pastor: Glenn Rowe New Life Victory Center Sunday SchoOl - IO:OOa.rr'l. 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gall ipo lis, OH Su nday Service - 7:00 p.rn. Pastor: Bill Slaten Wed nesda y Service-7 :00p.m Sunday Services - I0 a.m. & 7 p.m. • Wednesday - 7 p.m. & You th 7 p.m. Agape Life Center .......... ··t• Calvary ~l blt Churtb Po,meroy Pike. Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Stiversvtlle Community C burch Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Strvices - 10:00 a.m. &. 7:00 p.m. Thursday - 7:00 p.m. · Community of Christ · Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Michael Dubl Suoday School • .9 :30a.m. • Worship- 10:30 a.m Wedneliday Services - 7:00p.m. SY RACU SE Janet Bolin presented arrangements suitable for classes in the · annu al Meigs County Chrisrmas fl ower show when the Wildwood Garden Club meet recentl y ar the home of Tunie Redovian. "Home for the Holidays" is thi s year 's theme for the show that will be held Nov. 23 and 24th at the Meigs Senior C iti'zen's Ce nter. DEAR ABBY: I' m in lo ve with my teacher. I' m 18; he is 23 and single. l have been in • • Jove with him since I met him 18 months ago. He has n't done anyrh ing that could cost him his career, bur there have been times when he has. shown interest in me. Recently, though; l was ADVICE told by lhe· principal to " be careful. " Not to. stop, mind you - just be careful. · stan d your embarrass ment in I still love him as much as I the workplace. ever did, but l can't show it. I Te ll him the hickeys have graduate in Dece mber and to go - or he wilL You was planning on talking to shouldn 't have to spe nd the hi~ about thi s then. Between rest of your life wearing now and then, thoug h, what turtleneck sweaters because should I do? - IN LOVE IN you have a boyfri end who is LA FAYETTE, GA. insecure unless he has DEAR IN LOVE: Until "marked his territory." then, you and the teacher DEAR ABBY: Prior to my should do as• the principal older sister's recent death, she urged . Be careful. If you shared a family secret. She don't, you could hann your told me that in tlie 1960s, reputation and this youn g while he was serving in the man 's career. U.S. military in a foreign The best advice I can offer country, our brothe r had is to play it cool - very cool fathered a child. He was - until at least six montns young and fresh out of high after you graduate. That way, school. if your interest is reciprocatMy sister said our nowed , he cannot be accused of deceased mother had opened jumpin g the gun and starting a letter addressed to my a relation ship while you were brother from the baby's mothstill a student. This may seem .er saying his clii1d was born. like a long time to wait. but She read it ·-.and tore it up. it's best for both of you. To my sister's knowledge, Tongues will wag even then, · Mother never shared the news so I urge you not to give them with my brother. Now that I am over the grist for the rumor mi II . DEAR ABBY: My live-in shock, I am struggling as to boyfri end con stantly gives what to do with this infonname hi ckeys. Despite the fact tion if anything . (My brother is happily married that I have asked him not to, he inteni'ionally marks my with grown chtldren.) What would you do? neck and throat on a weekly CAUGHT IN THE MID· basis. I am in my mid-20s and DLE DEAR CAUGHT: Since find these bright-red mark4> both . unprofessional and the woman had your mother's ~nnec essary. l have al so tried address in the States, she wearing perfume or moistur- clearly was more than a· oneizer on my neck ro get him to night stand . If r were you , I would tell my brother private· stop. How do I prevent the hick- ly. He has a right to know. Dear Abby is written by eys, or do I have to get rid of the boyfriend? - EMBAR· Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, RASSED IN ORLANDO DEAR EMBARRASSED: and was founded by her Either your boyfriend has an motlter, Pauline Phillips. Abby at Dear immature sense of humor, or Write com or P. 0. www.DearAbby. he is makin g the ma~ks so others will know he is inti- Box 69440. Los Angeles, CA mate with you. ·I can under- 90069. Abby Pas1or: Rew. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. ( lthtr ( 'hurrlws Blt?ssed are the pure ICrtlw'!i.fomllyRestaurant in heart,· fior thev "Featuring Kentucky Fried J Chicken" shall see God. w. Main St., Pomeroy Matthew 5:8 992-5432 ............ The Daily Sentinel • Page A 5 Wildwood Garden Club holds meeting Dear F1itl1 FeUowship Cruutde for Christ Portland First C hurch of the Na.urme Pastor: William Justis Sunday Scho91-10:00 a.m . Moming WOrShip - 10:45 a.m. Surlday Service - 6:30p.m. 14 11 Bridgerilan St., Syracuse Rev. Mik~: TI1umplion ,Pastor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Eve ning- 6 p.m. Wednesday Se rvice· 7 p.m. Hockingporl Church Gmnd Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - I I a.m. Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m. · Worship· 10:3 0 a. m., 7 p.m. Th ursday Services· 7.p.m. Church of God Or Prophery O.J. White Rd. off SL Rt. 160 Sacred Heart Catholic Church Student plans post-graduate dating course with teacher • Fairview BiWe Cbun:h letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible S1udy · 7:00p.m. Rutland Church ot the Na:un ne P&Sior: Rrv. Samuel W. Basye Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · I I a.m. We dnesday 1 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C , Sunday SChool • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services · I 0 'a.m. I rriltd :\ll'lhodisl SyracuH Fh'!il Chun:h or God Apple. and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Ru~scll Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evenin g Services- 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 630 p_m. the Nazarene Bailey Run Road Pnstor: Rev. Emmett Ruwson Sunday Evt ning 7 p.m. Thu rsday Servi ce- 7 p.m. . Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Heletl Kline Coo lvi lle Church Main & Fifth Sr. Sunda y School - 10 a.m. Worship - ? a. m. Thesday Services - 7 p~m. Su nday School ~ 9:45 a.m. Worship · iJ a.m. Rutland Churth of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship - 10 a. m.. 6 p.~. Wednesday Services " 7 p.m. Wldte'1 Chapel We.lt-yaa Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Woohip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Paslor: Rev. Herbert Gllltt Sunday School - 9·30 a.m. WorshLp · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Paslor: Brian Hark ness Sunda}' Sc hool ~ 10 a.m. Worship.- 9 a.m. Wellnc sduy- 7 p.m www.mydallysentlnel.com EastMain Pomeroy, Oh A_ W "let u't ce~tu:l your thoughts: with I~'Qc l&l Cll l't• 74()..992·2644 740-992-6298 M~o~l!race for thee: for m~o~ strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 I I • • •• Se ven new white dogwood trees have also been purchased and will be planted soon, according to Bentley. Evelyn Hollon, president, we lco med me mbers and guests Donna Nelson and Susie Parker Hysell . •Janet Theiss read devoti ons and members responded to roll call by naming the ir favorite fall· flower. • 'lnterview.with the Assassin' doesn't hit its target (AP) - "Interview with the Assassin" might have been imagined by the makers of "The Blair Wnch Project." As with that horror-free horror film, a disciplined viewer can see right through ir~ ·con" trivance - and see there's nothing there. . Structured as a documen. tary and shot on an increasingly jittery handheld digital camera, it pretends 'to introduce the second gunman in President Kennedy's assassination, a · bitter e1l:-Marine who lives across the street from laid-off TV news cameraman Ron Kobeleski in San Bernardino, Calif. Since he has nothing better to do . .Ron (Dylan Haggerty) sets up an interview with Walter Ohlinger (Raymond J. Barry), who has told him Love gift program · RACINE - A love gift titled program ''Thanksgiving and Love Gifts Go Hand in H,and" was presented by Martha L. Beegle at a recenrineeting of the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society held at the home of Marge Grimm. The love gift offering was taken and given to N~omi Stobart who recently had her home damaged by ftre. The 'program was given by Nondus Hendric ks was on Thanksgiving with several members having readings. Plans were made for the December meeting which will be at the home of Beegle. Each member is to present a Christmas reading for the program. Gifts wiU be exchanged. Co-hostess will be Stobart. Stobart had roll call with each woman answering with a Bible verse and also gave the secretary/treasurer's report. The names of missionaries being remember by the group with birthdays in November were read and prayer for them was given. only that he has committed a crime and wants to get it off his chest. When Ron's cam· era starts rolling, Walter says ·he's dying of cancer and con. fesses to having fired the fatal -shot from ·behind the picket fence across the grassy knoll at Dealey Plaza in Dallas. ·"Interview with the Assassin" is at its most unnervingly authentic when Ron and Walter go to Dallas, and Walter walks through his actions on Nov. 22. 1963, standing in the exact spot from wqich he claims to have fired the shot that hit Kennedy in the head. Afterward • . he says. he walked away briskly yet calmly, and by the time people knew where to start lookmg. he was gone. .. Walter was a nobody, a hired gun who knew nothing about why his employers including his fonner commanding officer - wanted the president dead. He took the job because "You kill•the most powerful man in the world, I'd say that makes you the most powerful." From this chilling procla: mation, writer-director Neil Burger doesn' t quite know . where to go next. He reverts to the conventions · of the paranoid rhriller - threatenmg phone messages, suspicious men in cars, a shadowy figure caught on ·a security camera -to suggest that the · conspiracy to conceal Kennedy's real killer remains very much active. Movies like "Klute" and "The Par'\,llax View" wete able to manipulate your fears because of their artful cinematic techniques - elegant aerials and long-lens shots.. But in .this film, the artless "found footage" conceit grows tiresome.. in part because Ron is entirely unsympathetic - · a bumbling journalist with an annoying tendency to photograph him· self in mirrors, who regards his wife and daughter with a shocking indifference. Barry, a veteran character actor, disappears behind his role. To his credit, he plays Walter completely straight; you never catch him with a twinkle in his eye or an actor's regard for the camera. Since Walter provides nothing irrefutable, ti's up to Ron - and the audience to decide whether to believe him. Emmy Awards to continue on broadcast networks LOS ANGELES (AP) HBO failed in its bid to win the Emmy. Awards away from the major broadcast networks . but · helped drive up the price those networks will pay to keep the ceremony. The board of governors of the Acade my of Television Art s & Sciences agreed Wedn esday night to an eight-year, $52 million deal with ABC . CBS, Fox and NBC. said academy chairman Bryce Zabel. That more than doubles th e $3 million per year the academy had been receiving unde r its recently expired network deal. HBO had offered a fiv e-year. $50 mil· lion deal. "C learl y, we owe an enor· mous debt of gratitude and affection to HBO," Zabel ~MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. r reworked the soil, replanted the bulbs, the n planted mums, and purple and ye llow pansies in the bed . T hey painted be nches inside and outside the Syrac use Pool. Bentley also noted that the cedar tree had been cut down and that two st umps still needed to be removed. After they are removed, an orname ntal Kwanzan Cherry tree will be planted, she said . The Rutland Free Will Baptist Chu rch 's annual project of provtding needy families with holiday food tlaskets got a boost Wednesday. Eli Dennison Post 467 . American Legion, presented a check to the church for $500 . Pastor Paul Taylor, right. accepts the check from Legionnaire Eugene Fink. (Ch8!1ene Hoeflich) •• Meigs County's Oldest Flori st . Bolin demonstrated traditiona! arrangements · that would fit into several different categories of the schedule . Joy Bentley discussed the Syracuse Park beautification · project noting that she had helped and supervised four southern high School stu dents in a recent project. The students dug up one of the beds, removed the bulbs, Check presented to feed the needy Syracuse Mission ,Worship - 9:00 fl.m _ Sunday So.:hool - 10:0(1 a.m. or (;od Cht~iler Cbun:b of Friday, November 15, 2002 WOI"5hip- 1 p.m. Pomervy Cllurth ol tbf- Naurt M Pastor: Jan Lav~ndtr StJnday Schoc,>l - 9:30a.m. Worshrp - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\lic..-es - 7 p.m. 575 East Utart Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: James Satterfield Sunday School - 9:4~ a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ( 'atholir 740-667-3110 Salem Center Pastor. William K. Marshall Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. .Worship - 9:15 a.m. Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snow\'l.lle Sunday Schoo l - 10 a.m. · Worship - 9 a. m. The Church of Jesus Christ of Lalter· D&)' Saints · St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20- 11 a.m. Relief Sode tyfPricsthuod II :OS-12: 00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Hom emaking meeting. I slllm ~.- 7 p.m. ML Moriah Cbur<h of God Seeond Baplist Church Ravenswood, WV Pus1or: D'avid W. McClain Su nduy S~;hou l 10 amMorni ng worship II am Evening - 7 pm Wednesday 7 p.m. Coolville, Ohio Rutland Sunday Schoo l · 9:~U a. m Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Sel'\lices- 7 p.m. Lattl'r·Dm Sainh Chriltlu Union r ( 'htrrrh Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St. _Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday So.:hool . 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedncsday_Services- 7 p.m. White Funeral Home .Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Sunday School -9: 15a. m. Worshi p· 10 a.m. Yoo th Fellow:sliip, Sunday - 6 p.m. Sunday Sc hool - 9:30a.m. Worsh ip - 10_:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p. m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service -7: 30p.m. _. Antiquity Baptist Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m Worship- 10:45 a.m. Sund ay Ev~ n i n g · 6:00p.m. P11stor: Mark McComas 992-6677 Rock Springs Pastor: Keith Rader Laurtl Cliff Fret Methodist Chun:h Rev. Les Stnmdt and Myra L. Strand! Hartford Church of Christ In Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St.. Middle{Klrt Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig. Jr. Sunday School - 9:30-a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bill Quickel Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Browe r Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. St. John Lutherari Chun:h Hillsid e &ptJst Church $ 1. Rt . J43 just otlRt. 7 Pastctr: Rev. James R. ~cree , Sr. Sumluy Unified Scivicc. Worship . 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. INSU RANCE Full line of Insurance Products+ "' Financial Services .. AGENCIES Inc. Pearl Chapel School - 9 a. m. Worship- 10 a.m. ~ u nday R~:v. Mark Michael Sunday X hool - 9:30 a.m. Worship.- 10:45 a.m .• 7 p.m. Thursday Bihlc Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Bradford Church of Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mini ster: Doug Shrunbliri Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday S(,: hool - 9:30a.m. Worship -8: 00a.m., 10:30 a. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Old Brthd Free Will Baptist Chun:h 2860\ St. Rt. 7, Mitldleport Sunday School . Ia' a.m. E\·ening- 7:00p.m. Thursday Services -- 7:00 Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School · 9 a. m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Rutl11ad Chun::h of Christ Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Worshi p· 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Hickory Hill5 Chun-.h of Chri~t Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.ni. Wonohip - 10 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serv ices ·- 7 p.m. Minersville Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 7'5 Pea rl St. , Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Wors hip-9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -. 7:30p.m. Su nday School - IOa.m. Worsh ip · II a.m.. 7:00 p.m. Wed ne~ay Services- 7:00 p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Chun:h Grem Rend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecea Sunday School - 9:30 a. m Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m. · Wcdnc.sday Bible Study- 6:00p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - I I :00 a.m. l-Ine Grov~ Hibl~ ll~liness Church 112 mi le 'o ff Rl. 325 Pnsto r: Rev. 0 .' De ll Man ley Sunday Schoo l -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.• 7:30 p.m. Wcdne~day Servk e ~ 7:30 p.in. Bradbury Church of Christ Minister: Tom Runyon 39558 Bradh~;~ ry Road, Midd leport SUnday School - 9:30 il. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. . Heath (Middleport) Pas lor: Rob Brower RMe of Sharon Holines..<l Church Leading Cree k Rd .. Ru tland Pastor: Re \'. DeweY King Su nday school- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wedn~sday pro1ye r mee ting- 1 p.m. l'uppers Plain Church ol Cbrisl · Instrumental Worship Service- 9 a.m.. Communion - 10 a.m. Su nday School - I 0: I!5 a. m YolJth- 5:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Racine Fin;t Baptist l,as1or: Rick Rul e Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wnr~ h 1p - 10 :40 a.m., 7:00 p.in. Wcdncsdlly Sc'n -ices- 7: 00p.m. Forest Run Paslor: Hoh Robinson Sunday School · 10 a. m Worship , 9 a.m. · Harrisorlvillc Road Pas1or: Charles McKenzie Sunday Schoo l 9:30 a.m. . Worship - 11 a. m.. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Serv i~;c - 7:00 p.m. lion Church ol Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonvill e Rd . (Rt.l43} Pas10r: Roger Watson · StJnday School - 9:.m a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.,-7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. E. Lamar O' Bryant Community Church · Pastor: Ste,·e TOmek Main Street, Ru tland Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m. Sunday Service-? p.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Btarwallow Ridge Church ol Chrisl Pascor: Bruce Terry Sunday Schoo l -9:30a. m. Worship- 10:30 a. m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worshi p - 10:30 a.m. llolinl''-' F1at"'·60d!i Pastor:· Keith Rader Sunday SchoOl - Ji:J a.m. • Worshi p · II a.m. Danrillt Holi~ Churrll 31057 State Route-325. ~gs,• ll e Paslor: Gary Jackson Su nday S(;hool - 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m . W~d nesday prayer service - 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. C hurrh Pastor: Keilh Rader Sunday Sd10ol - I0 a.m. Worship - 9 a.llJ.. Sunday School and tl nl)' Eucharist I I :00 a.m. Pvmavy Westshlt Church ot Christ 33226 ·0li l ~ n 's Home Rd. Sunday School - I I a .m. Wordllp - 10a.m.. 6 p.m. Wcdntsday Services - 7 p.m. P.O. Box 467. Dudding 1...ant Enterpri.w 326 E. Mai n St, Pomeroy James Bernacki. Rc..-. Kathllrin Foster ,. • U ber1y Assembly of God Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor. Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9:45a.m. WoOOip - II a.m. Wtdne~y Servitts · 7:30p.m. l·. pbmpal ........., a..m..r Christ Entm1RMI Apostolic Tabrmadt h w:. Loop Rd off Ne._ Lima Rd . Rudand P;1~ 1m~ Tuppers PlaiDS SL Paul Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday Sdtoo) - 9 a.m. WorshiJI - 10 a.m. Tll('sday Sen·ices • 7:30 p_m_ Trinity Church Rh"e" r VIllley Bapti~t Wormip - 9:30 ~o. m . Sunday School · 10:30 a_m. r1nt Sund.a)· of Month - 7:00p.m. 5ervice Sun. Mus - 9:30a.m. Dailey Man - 8 ~ 30 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Rulland Flrsl Friday. November 15, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Subscribe today. 992-2156 .. said. The cable channel's offer heightened awareness of the "treasured resource" the Emmy Awards represent, he said. The ·new network deal also gives the academy more creative approval over the ceremony, which will rotate among the four networks from year to year.· The decision to stay with the broadcast networks was reached during a meeting at Emmy headquarters that lasted less than two hours. officials Academy weighed considerations other than money. The net· works were threatening ro put a strong lineup opposite an HBO awards show and even withhold actors from the ceremony. When the ·E mmys are a shared industry event "we all lay doWn our swords to celebrate television for one night each year," CBS spokesman Chris Ender said Monday . ."But setting it up at one or several competing networks creates a competitive situation." "If thai' s the case. CBS will counterprogram rh e broadcast aggress ively," Ender said. Although HBO is a pre mium cable channel. it was expected to unsc rambl e its. signaL for the Emmys to reach all cable and sate llite viewers. The big four netWorks poinred out, however, that 14 perce nt of U. S. homes receive onl y overthe-air TV and could not see an un sc rambled HBO show. In recent years: HBO pro· grams including "The Sopranos" and "Sex and the City" have proven to be Emmy powerhouses, spoiling network bids for several top prizes. The 54-year-old Emmy Awards, while not as popular as the Oscars, are believed to generate a profit of between $10 million and $20 million for the network airing the cere mony that year. Broadcasters noted they have to fool the bill for production costs of about $5 million as well as marketing expenses for the show. Gaining. a bigger share of th e profits will enable the ac ademy "to do more good work" with its educational . "" and other indusprograms try- re lated eve nts , Zabel said. Give Blood...Save Alite! • • • • • • Thursday, December 5, 2002 FREE GIFT TO Noon to 6 p.m. AllDONORSI Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room Sponsored by the Plea5ant Valley Hospital Au.Jiliary For more information call: (304) 675-7222 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSP �0 inion :The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Friday, November 15, 2002 ~ttii; .The Daily Sentinel • • •' • Den Dickerson Publisher • •I i., Charlene Hoeflich Editor . ,• • Leuers ro the edito r are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letrers are .i ubject tu editing and must be signed and include. add res.\· and . telephone number. No ··. umigned /euers 1rill be published. Leiters should be in good , . wsze. addr£'.\'Sing issues, not persmzq.lities. The opi11ions expressed in the column below are the consemus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless othowise noted. • ' . •' deal with this kind of information." Erin Fairchild. a spokeswoman for . Methodist Hospital in Houston, said the hospital's security staff was talking with members of different departments, "We have alerted different people around the hospital in an attempt to heighten awareness," said Stefanie Asin, a Methodist Hospital spokeswoman. ''We are not doing anything extraordinary." Chicago Police Department Officer Carlos Herrera said police were being told to be on the lookout for .anything suspicious, and were alerting hospitals of the potential danger. , "We've always been on a state.of high alert," Herrera said. ''That hasn't changed." 'Miss Cleo' settlement calls for forgiving · $500 million in customer debts · • ' • • • • A Czech soldier in a protective suit decontaminates a colleague during a chemical warfare training exercise Urn AI Aish, 50 kilometers (30 miles) from the Iraqi border in the northern Kuwait desert. The training was timely as U.N. weapons inspectors prepare to test whether Iraq is willing to comply with a U.N. Security Council resolution to disarm or risk a U.S. military attack. That, in turn, could trigger a deadly Iraqi response here and elsewhere in the Gulf.(AP) ~' Looking beyond saving Amtrak should get consideration \ • Chicago Tribune. on the possibilities beyond Amtrak: Let Amtrak ride into the sunset. Amtrak is back on Capitol Hill, clamoring for $1.2 billion more in subsidies. Predictably, foes will demand Amtrak make a protit, a remote expectation, while supporters will argue for subsidies ad infinitum. This cycle gets taxpayers neither savings nor decent train service. Let 's think new ideas: Dismantle Amtrak and reconstitute it into a regional system of high-speed links serving large urban centers. These networks should be driven by market demand, wi\h state and local governments handling a significant portion of the planning and funding. A bill introduced by Rep. Don Young (R-Aiaska) roughly followed those outlines but it died in the House last summer. Congress ought to consider it. Continuin& subsidies only postpones Amtrak's inevitable day of reckomng. · A new train network requires new assumptions. It's unlikely it will ever make a profit - no train service in the world does - which makes privatization a remote possibility.... Studying and building such lines will require heavy subsidies by the feds - and state and local governments. States ought to assume a good portion of the cost and the risk, to avoid the usual grabbing at federal bucks - for anything simply because they are there. ,, · What Young's bill and the plan by the Midwest Regional Rail Initiative fail to .do is get rid of Amtrak. The proposals assume Amtrak, with its history of mismanagement and rigid union rules, will run the new rail network. That's not going to work. Amtrak is a failed concept. It needs to be shut down and replaced with a new network more responsive to !(!day's needs. Anything less will mean more of · the same - sinking good public money after 'bad. . SAINTS AND SINNERS F!fih Commandment ojfers questions in interp·retation WASHINGTON (AP) The operaiors of Miss Cleo's psychic hot line agreed . Thursday to cancel $500 million in customer bills to settle federal charges that the service fleeced callers while pi:Ornising mystical insights mto love and money. The settlement requires Access Resource Services Inc. and Psychic Readers Network Inc. to stop using pay-per-call n.umbers to sel,l their soothsayingservices, the Federal Trade Commission Under the settlement, the said. The two . Fort companies did not admit to Lauderdale, Ra.-based com- breaking any law but agreed panies, which promoted a to stop trying to collect national network of "psychic · money from customers who readers" on television and the called the service and to forInternet, also must pay the give about $500 million in FfC a $5 million fine. outstanding charges. The ser"I'm no psychic bill I can vice also must return all foresee this : If you make uncashed checks to cusdeceptive claims, there is an tamers. · FfC action in your future," The FfC voted 5-0 to said Howard Beales, director approve the settlemeiu. The of the FfC's consumer pro- amount involved eclipses the tection bureau. record $215 million that Soldiers killed in Army excercises Government BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Nov. 15, the 319th day of 2002. There !are 46 days left in the year. ·· ; : Today 's Highlight in History: · : :On Nov. 15, 1777, the Continental Congress approved ~the Articles of Confederation, a precursor to the l Constitution of the United States. ~; On this date: f ln 1806, explorer Zebulon Pike sighted the mountaintop · . . ; now known as "Pikes Peak." ;:: In 1889, Brazil's monarchy was overthrown. "-' In 1926, the National Broadcasting Co. debuted wiih a Bv DtANA WEST ~actio networlc of 24 stations. The President has made .it known: ;:: : In 1939, President Roosevelt laid the cornerstone of the There will be no gloating in this White ~ Jefferson Memorial in Washington, D.C. House about the amazing Republican .>.: In 1940, the first 75,000 men were called to arll)ed forces victories on Election Day. There will be {,duty under peacetime conscription. . . · :•: In 1966, the flight of .Gemini 12 ended successfully as • no shiny-eyed exulting in the GOP's historic gains in the House and Senate, ,:4stronauts James A. Lovell and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin Jr. and no breathless enthusing about the .;~plashed down safely in the Atlantic. · president's political courage in having :~: In 1969, 250,000 protesters staged a peaceful demonstrastaked all his political capital on this :.;tion in Washington against the Vietnam War. election- and won. mid-term . ~: In 1982, funeral services were held in Moscow's Red That's fine and good for a White i:Square for the late Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev. House in which the president has an :~.· tn· 1985, Britain and Ireland signed an accord giving innate sense of decorum down to his ~ofJublin an official consultative role in governing Northern boot tips. Little wonder he demands :-~eland . from his staff, as spokesman Ari : ~ ' In 1998, Kwame Ture, the civil rights activist formerly Fleischer put1t, "a touch of gracious.;!Cnown as Stokely Carmichael, died in Guinea at age 57. ness." But what about the rest of us? ~~ ' Ten years ago : President -elect Clinton and his wife, · Saying the right thing (sans smirk) to ~· tfillary, hosted a dinner in Little . Rock, Ark. , for the wronged Democrat may not come •: Democratic congressional leaders in the first such meeting easily to someone still giggling over all :;since the presidential election. · · those unexpected victories. · :'· . Five years ago: A day after moving to halt the import of Tut, tut. It's important to bear in mind ;•modified assault weapons , President Clinton defended the that where there are big winners r:action in his weekly radio address, saying such weapons (Erlich, Coleman, Bush), there are tii g !. did nothing but " inspire fear and wreak deadly havoc on losers (Kennedy Townsend, Mondale. ~ : our streets." · McBride). We need to walk !50 feet : · · One year ago : President Bush .and Russian President without electioneering in their shoes. . :vladimir Putin failed to resolve their disp ute over U.S. Empathize with that new minoritr. ~ : mi ss il e · shield plans but pledged to fight terrorism. and Realize they don't color Democratic :;deepen U.S.-Russian ti es a s their summit , which began at states blue for nothing. You never know !·the White House then shifted to Bush 's Texas ranch, came when you might happen upon, say, ! to a close. · Richard Gephardt. With just a little nol · Today 's Birthdays: Judge Jose ph Wapner is 83. The U.S. gloat sensitizing, you would know how !:Ambassador to Japan , Howard H. Baker Jr. , is 77. Actor Ed to put the House minority leader at ease : Asner is 73. Singer Petula Clark is 70. Comedian Jack by congratulating him for being the i ·Burns is 69. Actress Joanna Barnes is 68. Actor Sam only member of the Democratic leade~i ,Waterston is 62.'Pop singer Frida (ABBA) is 57 . Actor Bqb ship to have retained his job. i ,Gunton is 57. Director-actor James Widdoes is 49. Rock Then there's Tom Daschle. The plight t_singer- producer Mitch Eas ter is 48. Actress Bever.ly of the erstwhile Senate majority leader 1 D ' An ge lo is 48 . "'Toni ght Show" band leader · Kevin puts a greater strain on the old tact : Eubanks is 45 . Rapper E-40 is 35. Rapper ODB (Wu Tang resources. It's not easy finding the right ~ · Clan) is 34. Actress Rachel True is 33. Country singer Jack thing to say to someone assuming the t Ingram is 32. Actress Virginie Ledoyen is 26. · · minority position while passing the ~· : Thought for Today : "Psychology, which explains everybaton, or gavel, or whatever it is, that ::fhing,/ Explains nothin g,/ And we. are still in doubt." - poof ·- · turns eve ry one of his ~ · Marianne Moore , Ameriean poet ( 1887-1972). DemOcratic committee chairmen, \VEST'S VIEW Forget gloating, Bush VVhite House has work .to do ~·~ ... - ·· ··· ·" ··--· · .. . - .. including Patri.c k Leahy, into a ranking to forget ' the more poll-challenged minority member. (This, in the fairy- among the Clinton-supported canditale world Of Washington, is the politi- dates · and see what workeil. Most cal equivalent of a frog.) · Americans know what happened when Words fai!?'You bet. In this case, the the Democratic Party got together in no-gloat Republica'le§.e!Jks inspiration Minnesota no{ to bury Paul Wellstone from someone ~ speaks Mr. but to resurrect Walter Mondale. Not Daschle' s lingo, someone like Terry many realize that Mr. Clinton flew McAuliffe, the Democratic National straight from the land of 10,000 frozen . Committee chairman. The rest is easy. lakes to another memorial tribute-- this Simply reassure Mr. Dasc hle that, as one a four-rally event in Hawaii 'for the Mr. McAuliffe now says, we are in late Patsy Mink, the Democratic con"basically the same place we were after g~essw?man who died in September. the 2000 election. · Fifty-fifty. Parity. B11l Chnton may have been .the kiss of Not much has changed." Add that per- death for livin& Democrats - Mr. sonal touch by asking what's one or Clinton campaigned for Hawaii 's two senators among friends? Then as'k Democratic gubernatorial candidate, the new Senate minority leader to pass for example, and the state elected its along the news to Jim Jeffords. . first Republican governor in 40 years Mr. McAuliffe himself presents a - but · something clicked for Patsy simpler case. Avoid the . minority- Mink . She posthumously held her seat. majority unpleasantnesses altogether (Maybe Mr. Clinton put her over the by telling him that it's the dream of top when he said he "was a declared every Republican that he remain DNC dead~ dozen times when I ran for pres- . chairman. So long as Mr. McAuliffe 1dent m 1992, and a dozen times after stays at . the helm, of course, the ... ")Could it .be there's a future for the Democratic Party remain s ih thrall to former president in memorial politics? Mr. McAuliffe 's . sponsors, Bill and Call it "mourning in America.' Hillary Clinton. Judging by thi s same Why not? The man has to do somemid-term election: that's good news for thing . Even before Tuesday 's vote, the GOP. there were politicos krtocking the Why? This election was not - how Clinton factor. "I'm qpt sure you'll be to put it ·without gloating? - a red-let- . able to blame Clinton and Gore for · ter day for ·clinton, Inc. Whiie the Democratic defeats next week, but Democrats netted four new governor- you'll certainly be able to say their ct4' ships, the Florida, Massachusetts, New . has come and gone," Republican strataYork and even Maryland statehou ses g1st R1ch Galen .told the Washingtoh went Republican .despite the Clintons' T1mes. The mornmg after the electioh frenetic flesh -pressing i!nd fund-raising Newsweek 's Howard Fineman was efforts. While Democrats won in New more succinct : "The Clinton era t-; · •· , Jersey and Arkar.>.tS, Senate seats in .tinally, tinally over." • • ;': New Ham pshire, North Carolina, No time to gloat. The Bush era, with Georgia, Oregon , Misso uri and its midterm mandate, is well underway. · · Minnesota went for the GOP despite -1 or because of-- that. same Clinton con(Diana West is a columnist for nection. Washington Times. She can be contadIn the no-giQat spirit, maybe it 's best ed via di(lnaw@wattglobal.ner.) · FORT POLK, La. (AP) the world in 36 hours. About Two soldiers were killed 4,000 soldiers from the diviThursday during Army train- sion's 3rd Brigade, !87th ing exercises at a mock village · Regiment, served in used in combat exercises. In Afghanistan until · August. · Utah, an Air Force Reserve F- Elliott did not know if the two ' WASHINGTON (AP) · '16 crashed, killing the piiot. soldiers had been overseas. The government is investiIn Utah, the single-seat F' The 'crash was the second gating whether a biotechfatal accident involving F-1~ 16C went down in the desert nology company broke fedin Utah in less than three Wednesday afternoon, killing era! rules by mixing genetiweeks. Lt. Col. Dillion L. McFarland, cally modified crops with : ·T he ' soldiers killed in 40, a member of the 419th soybeans in Iowa and Louisiana were with a bri~ade Fighter Wmg, an Air. Force Nebraska. of the !OlstAirbome Div1sion Reserve unit. The · Agriculture from Fort Campbell, Ky., Authorities located the Department announced late training at the Army's Joint wreckage and McFarland's Wednesday that ProdiGene Readiness Training Center at body about 2 1/2 hours later, Inc., of College Station, Fort Polk. No details on the said Stephanie Jolms, a fighter Texas, violated · federal nature of their deaths were wing spokeswoman. There rules in September when it released. was no immediate word on completely failed to · John Minton, a civilian pub- what' caused the crash. remove corn kernels lie affairs officer at Fort McFarland, a commercial remaining from a biotech Campbell, confirmed the pilot, husband llltd father of com crop planted in Iowa deaths. two who lived near Hill Air ·last year. Federal officials · Both soldiers were flown to Force Base, joined the 419th in had ordered the company to Fort Polk hospital after the 1998 and had more than 3,000 bum the l55 acres of corn. .5:30 a.m. accident, Foil Polk flying hours in an F-16, includProdiGene is a company spokesman . Ron Elliott said. in~ 85 combat hours, Johns that produces plant-made Their identities were withheld said. . .pharmaceuticals and indus·until relatives could be noli- · "Our deepest sympathies go trial products. The governtied. out to the family and friends of . ment has strict guidelines The JOist Airborne is a rapid the warrior we lost," fighter for planting and removing deployment, air assault divi- wing commander Col. Wayne such crops to make sure those products do not mix sion trained to go anywhere in Conroy said. with the food supply or mingle with neighboring crops. On Tuesday, the Food and Drug Administration said it was ordering ProdiGene to destroy 500,000 bushels of soybeans grown in Nebraska rather than sell them for food because the soybeans were contaminated with biotech corn. The CHARLESTON, S.C. is found along the · U.S. bushels have been qua'ran(AP) - Along a rock-lined coast from Massachusetts to cove on Charleston Harbor .Texas, ·but the turtles were JCP .. a, few yards from where a almost wiped out in the ·· ·:confederate battery lobbed early years of the last centuMEIICIWIT noR£"''"' -.the first shot of the Civil ry because of demand for 3:18 2od •""""' .war, David Owens is fight- turtle soup. "One hundred years ago, Golllpolis. oH 4563 1 ing his own battle to ensure 25 (74 the future of the diamond- this was a super deluxe item," 0 wens said as he . t,;:~i!.J.;:=~-==:::.:::._J back terrapin. . His weapons are comput- held one of the turtles fitted .ers, boats and tiny transmit- with a transmitter before it O'Dell Lumber "''IP 1• ..,,,t Around n... con'"" .ters that send signals from was returned to the harbor "'l , , t ~~ I ·the shells of the small tur- in the area known as Grice ' . tles to .underwater receivers. Cove. "They shipped them "They are a species of to Philadelphia, New York concern because we know and the Boston area. They the population used to be a got $8 apiece for this animal lot larger,'~ said Owens, 100 years ago." Laws restricting turtle -director of · the graduate and a drop in harvesting biology rrograrn at the demand for turtle soup 20,16,12 ga. 2'/," ..........$2.,9 College o Charleston. .410 ga ........................ $2.49 The diamondback terrapin helped the animals recover. 12 ga. 3" Magnum:...... $2.99 20 ga. 2'1.'' Sabots ....... $7.99 T~ The Voters of Meigs County: 12 ga. Partition Gold ... $S.99 12 ga. Platinum Tlp ... $10.99 Thank you for your complimentary · •.!\\ ¥ ~ tined at an elevator in Aurora, Neb. Cindy Smith, deputy, administrator for USDA's Animal and Pi<lnt Health Inspection Service, ·said inspectors told the company before it harvested the · Nebraska crop that it needed to remove .the left-over, or "volunteer," corn. · "They did not follow those procedures well . enough for us to be confident that there were no standing, volunteer corn," she said. While baby boomers are less likely to venture onto the Internet than people ag~f"1 18 to 29, the ones who do · · go online are more inclined than younger surfers to focus on subjects like health care and finance. Percentage o!lnternet users performing apeclllc activity Usa a-mall on any given day Gel health information Get financial information Trade stocks/bonds Use government Web sHes Sports searches Job searches Housing searches Genealogy searches SOURCE: Pew ln11rnet and American Life 49% 54 28 9 49 51 84 48 24 . 54% 50 15 112 41 34 28 19 P~ct ·.Researcher works to 'ensure future of :diamondback terrapins ca:\:;y !,;"!';'!! :Jhu.e7/ai'at. ~ vote on Nov. s, 2002 Your support.is appreciated. Nancy Parker Campbell, · Meigs County Auditor r/k ' Citigroup Inc. agreed io repay customers in September to settle deceptive lending charges involving mortgages and credit insurance. · The FfC filed a lawsuit in February accusing the companies of misdeeds includmg false promises of free psychic readings, tricky billing tactics to squeeze money out of callers and unrelenting and abusive telemarketing calls. The ac1ion was prompted by more than 2,000 complaints. Who gets what "'' from the Web .,., .. _ probes··ProdiGene for crop-mixing [~TODAY IN HISTORY I: ment by the FBI regarding a possible threat to hospitals ... has very low credibility. It is uncorroborated and that is why it was not made public." The Chicago FBI. said such an attack ''would take place in reaction to the continued arrest of a Pakistani national by Pakistani authorities," and could come leading up to the holiday season. ''We ·have to .let the public and the hospitals know about it," Doguim said. ''We're going to err on the side of caulion." Doguim warned. hospital · staff and patients not to overreact. ''This stuff is going to continue to go on," he said. "Be confident in the fact we have procedures and systems in place to '' End of line t: Friday, November IS, 2002 Houston FBI says uncorroborated information warns hospitals may be terror targets HOUSTON (AP) ·- Hospitals in Houston, San. Francisco, Chicago and Washington have been alerted they may be targets ofa terrorist threat, the Houston FBI says. But the White House said that the credibility of the threats was "very low." FBI agent Bob Doguim said . Wednesday that the agency received the uncorroborated information from overseas intelligence sources. ·He said the threat to hospitals in the four cities was not specific, though it mentioned a time between. December and April - and the possibility of anthrax or explosives. White House deputy press secretary Scott McClellan said Thursday: 'The information given to local law enforce- •• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. NATIONAL VIEW Preparing for attack •' ' www.mydallysentlnel.com PageA7 Nation • World :The Daily Sentinel i 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 Bette Pearce Managing Editor. . 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Is Celebrating PageBl Friday, November 15, 2002 . rf3~f(J~e'f .J!lp-,-reeiafi(Jn Fernandez out of CART finale · ayf Hampton rethinking deal· 2 Liter GROUND CHUCK TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Mike Hampton will rethink blocking a proposed six-player deal that would send him . from Colorado to the Florida Marlins. The tentative trade would move Hampton am! outfielder Juan Pierre to the Marlins · for catcher Charles Johnson, outfielder Preston Wilson , left-hander Vic Darensbourg · and infielder Pablo Ozuna. Hampton and Johnson have until midday Saturday to ' decide whether to waive their no-trade clauses. PEPSI ' ¢ Lb. 10 Lb. Bag Royals to trim payroll Eckrich ,. Deli.Sliced RUSSETT POTATOES KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The Royals had their highest payroll in 2002 and their worst' win-loss record, so Kansas City owner David Glass intends to trim the pay- . roll by about $1 0 million to ~37 million for 2003. BOLOGNA ¢ ¢ ·Greer to miss 2003.season Lb. Ea. C,elebrating -"'~~~~er Jl.pp-ree!a(!M . . ayf SATURDAY, 'NOVEMBER f6TH ONlY! FOOTLONG HOTDOGS w/Sauce ¢ VEGETABLE SOUP · ~ ~ MEDIUM ICE CREAM· CONE w/ Crackers . CHICAGO (AP)- A 15year-old boy who attacke4 a Kansas City Royals coach during a baseball game at Comiskey Park was sentenced to five years of probation , ordered to . undergo mandatory counseling and perform 30 hours of community service. CHAMPAIGN, lll. (AP) - lliinois coach Ron Thmer knows enough · about Maurice · Clarett to know he'd rather see the Ohio State running back on the sidelines and out of uniform this weekend. Turner isn't likely to get his wish, Clarett, used sparingly the last three weeks because of nerve damage in his left shoulder, is.expected to start Saturday for second-ranked Ohio State (11-0, 6-0 Big Ten). , Even with the injury, Cl~tt is a major concern for Illinois (4-6, 3-3), whose defense has struggleci against the .run and is ~i ving up 197 yards rushmg a game. So how much time ·has Tuiner spent preparing for Clarett? "Too much. Too much to allow me to ~et some sleep," he s~d. "He s a ~at player. He's n.ot played like a fresh- Rookie Peppers suspended Hewitt No. 1 at Masters Cup SHANGHAI, China (AP) - Andre Agassi 's second loss in the season-ending Masters Cup means Lleyton Hewitt will finish the year with the world No. I ranking. . Agassi · double-faulted on match point, handing Juan Carlos Ferrero a 7-5, 2-6,7-6 (6) victory. Shortly after the match, Agassi withdrew from the tournament with a hip injury. Hewitt gave Marat Safin hi s third straight loss. Agassi 's second strai~ht defeat al so clinched a semtfinal berth for Roger Federer, 1\lho ran hi s record to 2-0 by stopping Jiri Novak. Homemade .BEAN SOUP man. He's big; physical, Claret!. instinctive ·- really a terrif-· The 6-foot, 230-pound ic football player. running back had an opera"All the hype he's getting tion after the foUrth game of is well deserved." . · the season 10 repair tom carClarett, who rushed for tilage in his ri~ht knee. 175 yards and three touch- Instead of taking tt easy, he .downs in Ohio State's open- scored three touchdowns er, generated . He is man and rushed for I04 yards the Trophy talk early in the sea- next game despite having son. Jlis knee stitched up at halfThat ended with the time after .the incision injury, which has limited opened up and began breed, Claret! to 18 carries for 91 ing. yards rushing over the last "It's real difficult because three games. when I get into the game I · Clarett concedes he hasn't try to run over people or get been tlie same since. The some contact in·," Clarett freshman who was plowing . said. · over defenders early in the With Clarett limited, Ohio season says he's had to State has looked vulnerable. abandon that bruising style The Buckeyes sneaked by of ruit~g. at least for,now. Penn State 13-7 when "I'm going to have to if Tlarett was forced to leave I'm going to last," Clarett the game with the shoulder said. ''The remainder of the injury. . season, I'm going to have to Last week against Purdue, choose different ways to the Buckeyes trailed by ~all, no~ pl~y ~ ag*ressive three points late in the fourth m certam sttuattons. That hasn't be easy for PIIIH IH Cllrett, 14 National title hopes · on line·against Illinois . ' CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) - Cie Grant doesn't have to be remindtid how close Ohio State is.to playing for a national championship. With victories over Illinois on Saturday and Michigan next week, the No. 2 Buckeyes will earn a nip to·the Fiesta Bowl and a chance at the national title. Though few will admit it, it's on the minds of all the players and it's why Grant chose the Buckeyes. "You're at a position right now that you dream of. This is the reason why you come to an Ohio State or any big, time major college, to have the opportunity to do this," ·Jersey controversy : HELENA,. Mont. (AP) Several Sacramento State player greased their jerseys with Qonstick cooking spray on the sideline during thetr Joss at Montana lasi weekend. Before determining a punishment, the Big Sky Conference and Sacramento State are tryi!Jg to figure out how many players used the spray and whether coaches knew. w/ Cornbread TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) There's been much more talk about budget cutting than barrier-breaking contracis this offseason. That 's just what commissioner Bud Selig wanted when he agreed to a new labor deal in August. "I really believe that we are beginning to see results of it," Selig said Thursday after addressing the general managers at their annual· meeting. "I just want to wait for Some time to elapse so I can give a better answer." The new labor deal increases the amount of shared local revenue and reinstitutes a luxury tax. . Next year 's luxury -tax threshold will be $117 million - using 40-man rosters plus benefits - and most teams are intent on making sure they remain under that number. Even the free-spending New York Yankees are cutting their budget because of the deal that club officials . estimate will result in at least $20 million more in luxurytax and revenue-sharing payments next season. Los Texas, Atlanta, Angeles, Boston and the New York Mets also have talked about reducing payroll. only the Meanwhile, Philadelphia Phillies have been aggressive in the freeagent market. "I' II be more excited about what I see than what I read," Selig said. "Until they've ·done it and I see it, .I don't know that." While Selig has spent several years saying that only the high-spending teams can win championships , this year showed differently:· Anaheim (15th in payroll) beat San Francisco( lOth) in the World Series. In fact, none of the four teams that made it to the league championship series were among the top eight payrolls and five of the top eight spenders dido 't even make.the·postseason. "] understand this year that if you look at the makeup of the playoffs it was a little better," Selig said. "I'm grateful for that. I think Anaheim is the first product of revenue sharing. Revenue sharing has helped Anaheim develop and keep its players." Selig also addressed .the uncertain situation abo.ut the Expos, who survived a contraction attempt but probably won't stay in Montreal after this season. The commissioner said the owners were close to approving a plan that would allow the Expos to play two 10game· homestands . next year in Puerto Rico. That probably will be voted on at an owners' meeting next week in Irving, Texas. · ''I'm optimislic the deal will work," he said. ''I'm hopeful. I'm reluctant to say anything until the deal is done." Selig also said he would like to establish a 2003 budget for the Expos within. the next weekor so. The commissioner's office determines the team's budget after the other 29 clubs bought the Expos from Jeffrey Loria in February. Montreal's offseason plans are on hold until genef'dl manager Omar Minaya knows what his payroll will- be. Without an increase in pay- a worry for Illinois NEW YORK (AP) Carolina Panthers rookie defensive end Julius Peppers was suspended for four games by the NFL for testing positive for a banned substance in a dietary supplement. Peppers would appeal the suspension, meaning ·he can play in Sunday's game against Tampa Bay. ¢ Homemade ...GiroP\t.Clarett rStil . Attacker on probation DAIRY UEEN is Ohln State running back Maurice Clarett, _left, out runs Purdue's Stuart Schweigert (9) and Niko Koutouilides to the sidelines for a first.down in the second quarter Saturday in West Lafayette, Ind. (AP) . ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - Texas outfielder Rusty · Greer knows he will niiss the 2003 season after four offseason operations, but he doesn't believe it means the end of · lris~eer,.•. .~ . .Selig likes results of new labor deal · College Football MEXICO CITY (AP) Adrian Fernandez has been forced to drop out . of the CART season finale. New CA'f scans showed the movement of two broken vertebrae in Fernandez's neck. He was in a nine-car crash at Surfers Paradise in Australia on Oct. 27. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH ONlY! Fresh The Daily Sentinel the linebacker said. It's been awhile since Ohio State (11-0, 6-0 Big Ten) has had that opportunity. The Buckeyes last won a national title in 1968, and three times since then they've started the season 11 -0. Each time, they lost the next game. A scare last week against Purdue may help Ohio State from making it a fourth ,when they travel to Illinois (4-6, 3- 3~. · · "We lose that game and it (BCS) doesn't mean anything at all. So we have to finish out these games and see where we are at the end of the season," receiver Mic))ael Jenkins said. . "We'rewherewewanttobe in both polls and the BCS." . Ohio State took over the top spot in the Bowl Championship Series standings after last week's 13- 10 road win over Purdue. Ohio State trailed late in that game and faced a fourth-and-) when Jenkins caught a 37-yard touchdown pass for the winning score. Troubles on the road weren't anything ~ new for Ohio State. The Buckeyes have won their home games Please see OSU, 14 , 1 Driver Tony Stewart climbs into his car for the final practice session for the NASCAR Checker Auto Parts 500 Saturday at Phoenix lnternatianal Raceway in Avondale, Ariz. (AP) What kind of champion will Tony Stewart make? HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) bilities, NASCAR needs its ...- Tony Stewart rolls his eyes c])ampion to be'its million-dolat stupid questions, not hesitat- Jar marketing tool. ing to point out the absurdity of Should Stewart successfully the request. He's often sarcas- hold off Mark Martin in tic, sometimes downright rude. Sunday's season finale to win Other times, he's endearing, • the. poi'!ts title, the Indiana quick with a one-liner, a candid nallve wtll be the poster boy for opinion or a compliment. 1 the rapidly . growmg sport. Now the brooding, short- NASCAR wtll tum _to him to tempered driver who has spent sell the product, the Image, the most of the past two sea~ons on. eve~t. . . , NASCAR probation is on the It s a_Job m whtc~ some past verge of his tirst Winston Cup cha!"'!ptons have thrived. . . championship. Jeff. Gordon loves the media For a 3l' year-old man pas: atten!Ion,_ the swmg thr?ug~ sionate only about racing and the momm~ talk s~ow crrcutt winning, some wonder if he's ~n~ the ~oas.t-to-coa~t appearready willing and able to be ances that accompamed hts ' AR' 1 d' four tttles. NASC s ea mg ambasRusl y WaII.ace Iov ed 1.t, too, . sador. "The last time I checked we . proudly boasting how he cut . . '· vacatiOns short or tlew across were rac1ng fot: a pomt~ cham- . the country on an hour's notice ptonfhtp. I don t thmk I 111 run,; to make it to an event when mng tor P~. l•~t cal office, NASCAR needed its 1989 Stewart sm?. It s not an elect- champion. ed o!'flce. I ve not tx;en told of Others struggled with it. ihe an7. _responsJbthlles. . late Dale Earnhardt, a sevenIf everybody ts gomg to time champion, cherished his make ll a lot more complicated, free time . Bill Elliott didn't I'm going to be pretty disap- want to be bothered so much, pot~teg, to be perfectly honBut that was a long time a~o, est. before NASCAR went mamAlthough there are no written requirements or responsiPlease see Stewart. ,15 h • • • -- ·- - -· ·-· '" -·- . -- --· I - ·"" -· -- - .. .. I 1 - - - · · -· - - - - - -· - I) �Page B 2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, Novembe.r 15, ) ... • Friday, November 15, 2002 • www.mydailysentlnel.com . The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Scoreboard Prep Football Circleville; Matt Bokovltt, Gllllpolla Galli• Academy_ • Specia l mention: Coif Sever, AII· Southeast District COLUMBUS (API- The 2002 Assoc1 ated P.ress Southeast AU-District lootball team , as selected by a media panel from the dislricl DIVISION I First Team Offense:· Backs-Austin Aohr, Logan, 6- o. 163. jr • Fa1rland. Steve Wnght, Proctorvilt~ Trimble. 6-0, 150, jr.; BaCks Dan Roglon 11 Fairland; Chris Weave1. South Point Galeti Doeberemer. Waterford, 5-10, 178, sr.; (4) Cots. Watte""" (8 -4) vs. (2) Cols. COpley, South Po1nt. Rex Herrold, Wellston; Jimmy Moore, Franklin Furnace Green, 6- OeSales (9-3} ~~ Grove Ciry Stadium Evan Johnson, Wellston. B1ad Bean, 0, 175, Sf_; Michael Roth, WillOW Wood Roglon 12 Alexander, ALLAN BROWN, CHESHIRE Symmes Valley, 5-8, 175, sr.; Line-Caleb (1) Urbana (12.0) vs. (2) Gennantown RIVER VALLEY , Cody Ball, Stewart Bland. Willow Wood Symmes VaHey, 6-4 , Valley View (12..0) at Dayton Welcome Federal Hocking, Brice Redman. Westfall; 225, j,., Wayr!fl Smith, Waterford, 6-1, 170. Stadium la c Sewards, We sttall ; David Grubb, sr : Joe Stout, Waterford, 5-9. 180, jr.; DIVISION IV Fairfield Union , Jason Grubb. Fairfield ANTHONY LANE, CROWN CITY SOUTH All garhla 7:30 .p.m. Friday Un1on: M1tch Reed, We sH~il ; Bri~n AdamS, GALLIA, 6-2•. 235, SR.; All-purposeRegion 13 . Belpre ZACK LEE, CROWN CITY SOUTH (8) Youngs. Ursuline (7-5} vs. (2) Girard Honorable mention: Gerald Cadogan , GALLIA, 5-10, 145, JR. (11-1) at Austintown-Filch Falcon Stadium Portsmouth; Ryan McGraw, Minford; Matt · Region 14 Detense· Line-Joseph Patterson , Willow Lloyd. Minford . Mason Bradbury, Wood Symmes Valley. 6-1 . 195, sr:; Nathan (11 Kenton (10·21 vs. (6) Archbold (10·2) McDe rmott Northwest . Dusly Fultz , Pinkerton, Willow Wood Symmes Valtey, 5- at Findlay Donnell Stadium Wellston, Jason B1andeberry, Alexander; 4, 155, sr.; Sean Wainwright, Waterford, 5Roglon 15 Trav is Fosler, Alexander; LUKE · 10, 150, sr.; Alan Lanning, Glouster (1) Portsmouth (11 -1) vs. (7) Portsmouth DEGARMO, CHESHIRE RIVER VALLEY : Trimble, 5·10, l60, sr.; Joe Maiden, W. (10·2) at Ironton Tanks Memorial Alex Mack, Westfall; . Michael .S1ockum, . Portsmouth East, 6·3, 320, sr:; Stadium Fairf1eld Un1on, Joe Frejkowski, Unioto. Linebackers-Alex Heiss, Waterford, 5-9, Region 16 Brandon Williams. Belpre; Mike Randolph, 190, sr.; Bruce Fouts, Glouste~ Trimble, 8{1) l(ettering Alter {11 ·1) vs. (2) Reading Belpre, JeH WeNenget, Belpre. 2, 230, so ; Brett Enz, Portsmouth East, 6- (12-0) at Dayton Welcome Stadium DIVISIONV DIVISIONV 0, t70. jr.; Backs-Drew Hunt, Willow Offense : Quarterbacks-MaN Weaver, WOOd Symmes Valley, 6·1, 175, sr.; Billy All garnea 7 p.m. S.turday Wheelersburg, 6-2. 170. sr.; Jason Meade, Lee, Waterford, 5-~o . 180, sr., Jacob Roglon 17 Nelsonville-York , 5-10, 175, sr.: Backs(1) Smithville (12.0) vs. (3) Dalton (11 ·1) Bowman. Portsmouth No1re Dame, 6-3, Michael Hunt, Chesapeake, 5-10, 1BO, sr:; 210, sr. at orrvme Red Rider Stadium Cody Hunt, Ghesapeake, 5-8, 160, • jr.; Region 18 Otten,lva player of lhe year: Dan Adam VanDyke , Nelsonville-York, 5-B. J6S, Doeberelner, Waterford. (4) Castalia Margaretta {10-2) vs. (6) sr.; Pat McCloskey, Ba 1 nbridg~ Paint Valley, Defensive player of the year: JoHph · Delphos St. John's (9·3) at Fostoria 5-9, 210. sr : Col t Lundell. Crooksville, 5- Patlereon, Willow Wood Symmes Valley. Memorial Stadium · ~ 10, 205, sr.; Line-Shane Cooper, Roglon 19 Co.-ch ot the year: Rutty Webb, Willow Bainbridge Paint Valley, 6-5 , .265 •. sr.: Zach Wood Symmes Valley. (5) Chesapeake (9·31 vs. (2) AmandaWaugh, Chesapeake, 6-2, 220. Jr.; Josh Special mention: JOSH WAUGH, Ciearcreelc (10-2) at Portsmouth Spartan Childers, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant, 5- CROWN CITY SOUTH GALLIA; RAFAEL Stadium 11 . 245, sr.; Adam Salyers. Wheelersburg , THELAN, CRCWN CITY SOUTH GALLIA: Region 20 6-2, 265, sr ; Da11id Henderson, Bainbridge BRYAN (1) Marion Pleasant (12-0) vs. (2) ·MINEAR, REEDSVILLE Paint Valley, 6-5. 295, sr.; Ends- Wes EASTERN; Malt Owens, Willow Wood Gat)anna Cots. Acad. (11 -1} at Lewis Romanello, Lucasville Valley, 6-0, 175, St.; Symmes Valley: Cory Burcham •. Willow Center Olentangy Braves Field Jordan Redfern. Crooksville. 6-2, 180, sr.: DIVISION VI Wood Symmes Valley; Justin Holland, All-purpose back-Pat Shea, Zane Trace, · All games 7:30p.m. Friday Willow Wood Symmes Valley. 6-0, 1"85, sr. Kicke r-Cody Piguet, Roglon 21 Honorable mention: RICKY WHITT, Wheelersburg , 6-0, 1eo, sr. (1) Mogadore (11 -1) vs. (6) Cte. CROWN CITY SOUTH GALLIA: Travis Defense : line-Carl Miller, Oak Hill, 6-2, McElfresh, Glouster Trimble; CODY Cuyahoga Hts. (9·3) at Ravenna Gilcrest 240. sr.; Jared Arnold , Lucasville Valley, 6Field FAULK, REEDSVILLE EASTERN. 3. 225, sr.; Chris Knisley, Bainbridge Paint Region 22 Valley, 6-4, 304. sr.: Jesse Street. Zane (1) Columbus Grove (12·0) vs. (2) Tiffin OHSAA State Playoffs Trace, 5-10, 185, . sr ; linebackers-Wes Galven (10 -2) at Uma Bath Stadium Wolfe. Crooks11ille, 6-1 , 205. sr.. John Roglori 23 Eldridge, Chillico the Huntington, 6-2, 190, Regional Finale (4}' Newark Cath. (8-4) liS. (2) Danville jr., Todd Marcum, Chesapeake, 5- 10, 175, DIVISION I (1 1·1) at Mt. va·rnon Yellow Jacket Stadium sr., Garron Jordan, Bainbridge Paint Val ley, All games7 p.m. Saturday unlesa Roglon 24 6· 1, 215, sr., Blake Kline, Nelson11ille-York, .. •. noted (1) Maria Stein Marion Local (11 ·1} vs. 5·10, 160, sr., Backs-Chris Younge , Region 1 (2) Dola Hardin Northern (12-Q) at Pi qua Bainbridge Paint Va lley, 6-6, 1B5, sr.; Tom (4) Mentor (11 -1 ) vs. {?) Warren Harding Alexander Stadium Triplett, .Oak Hill, 5-9, 155. sr.; Punter(12-0) at Can ton Fawcett .Stadium Sean Cawood, Bainbridge Paint Valley, 6· R1gion 2· .. Washington Court House; Josh Rodden. Miami Trace, BUU FACKLER, POMEROY MEIGS, TRAVIS MCKINNISS, GALLIPOliS GALLIA 1\CADEMY: COLE HAGGERTY, GALLIPOLIS GALLIA ACADEMY, MIKE D4VIS, GALLIPOLIS GALLIA ACAD EMY: NATHAN KIIIIG, GALLIPOLIS GALLIA ACADEMY; Brett Eubanks, Greenfield McClain; Jake Loftis, Greenfield McClain, Dustin Jones, Circleville; Ed Fellows, Sheridan Honorable mention: Steven Carlisle, Jackson; Ryan Ouperow, Miami Trace; Defense L1ne-Tyler Wadsworttl, Logan, 6-Q, 221, sr. Special mention Steve Call, Logan, 5· 11, Josh Roberts, M iami Trace: MARC BARR, 189, jr ; Josh Bailey, Logan, 5-10. 175, sr. POMEROY MEIGS: TOM BOSE, DIVISION II ACADEMY : ONense Ends-Dustin Tyler, Chillicothe, GlLLIPOLIS . GALLIA SrB, 155. sr , BacKs-Tyler Kelly, Mari_etta, STEVE KENNEY, GALLIPOLIS GALLIA CL ARKE SAUNDERS , 5- 11, 205, sr . Chris HeWitt, Athens, 5-11, ACADEMY: 175, jr : Dust1n Tyler. Ch111icothe, 5-8, 155. GALLIPOLIS GALLIA ACADEMY: Dusty sr.; QB-Grant Gregory, Athens, 6-2, 190, Daugherty, Green11eld McClain; Aaron /'- . Adam Renner. Chillicothe, 6-2. 185. sr.. Vaniga, Circleville Logan Elm; Jeff Une-Aaroh Bnn'Ster, Marietta, 6-1, 215, Robinson. Circleville: ian Thomas. Sr.. A.J Cousins, Chillicothe. 6-3, 285. sr., Circleville; Jordan Rhodes , Sheridan, Ben All -purpose-Corey Champlin, Athens, 6· Carpenter, Sheridan ~ So Brandon, Sheridan; Daniel Z1mmerman. Hillsboro, 0, 180, sr Defense· Ends-Aaron Ranson, At hens. Curt Bellville, McConnelsville Morgan. 6-2, 190, sr i Kurt Brammer, Marietta, 6-2, Mark ·Filkins. ·McCon nelsville Morgan : 21 0. sr.; Line-Grant GibSon. Chillicothe, Derek Bragg, McConnelsvi lle Morgan. Scott Alloway, Vincent Warren B-2. 205, so.; Linebacke~:S-Brady Mallow, DIVISION IV 'Chillicothe. 6-1, 220. sr. First Team Special mention· Adam Miller, MarieHa; Offense: Ends-Creed Miller, Waverly, 6Aaron Coppock, Marietta: Cameron Amigo. 3, 173, sr., Guy Earley, Belpre. 6-3, 180, ManeHa; Jell Covault, Manetta ; Jesse sr.; Aaron Slusher, MinfOrd . 5-10, 155, sr , Rech, MarleNa : Etiot Niceswinger, Athens; Shaun Hansel, Unioto, 6-1 , 160, sr .. Derek Adams, C hil licot~ : · Ben Jones, Quarterbacks-cra ig Felts, Portsmouth , 6· Chilliccthe ' , 200, sr., Bryan Greenhaw, Waverly, 6-0, Offensive player ·Of the year : Tyler 175, sr., Backs-Matt White. Ironton, 6-1, Kelly, Marietta , 230, sr : Jere miah Bolden. Portsmouth, 5 Defensive player of 1he year: Kurt 9, 180, sr.; Drew C ~ nnon, New Lexington. Brammer, Marietta. 5-10. 195, sr.: Josh Peters, Fairfield Union, Coach of lhe year: Brian Spicer, 5- 10, 175, sr.; Line-D.J Mosley, Marietta. Portsmouth, S-9, 228, sr ; Ben Sholl. Fairt1eld Union, 6-4, 235, jr; David Boren, DiVISION Ill First team Portsmouth, 6-0. 225, sr.: Jeremy Akers, OHenSe: Ends- Bill Cu llom. Greenfield Ironton, 5-10, 250, jr.; Jordan Barnard, McClain, 6-0, 170 ,- sr; Matt Tootle, New Lexington, e:4, 273, sr.; Donnie Circleville, 5-10, 175, sr.; QuarterbackShoemaker, Westfall , 6-4, 350, sr.; Andy Aaron Pa lmer, Circle11ille, 6.0, 175, sr.; Parsons, Well ston, 5-1 1, 185, sr., All-purBacks-steve Shriner, Sheridan, 5-8, 155, pose Jeremiah Lens, Portsmouth West, 6jr.: TY SIMMONS, GALLJPOLIS .GALUA 1, 180, sr.; Kicker-Nick Davey, Westfall, 6 ACAOEMY, 6·1, 190, SA.; Adam Keaton, 4, 224, sr · Washing ton Cour t House, S-9, 210 , sr.. Defense· line-Lance Phillips, Well ston, Jeremiah Brown, Circlevilltt Logan Elm, 5- 6-1 , 230, so.; Tyler Whaley, Ironton. 6-Q, 8, 160, sr.; Line-Mike Schreiner. 250, sr.: David Schug, Ironton Rock Hill. 6Circleville Loga·n Elm. ·s-1. 24a, sr.; BEN 2, 215, sr.; Nick Erlenwein, ~rtsmout h DOOLITTLE, GALLIPOLIS GALLIA West, 6-1, 210, sr., Rick Ellis, McDermott ACADEMY, 6·3, 245, JR .; Jetl Bo len, Northwest. 6-4, 240, sr.; LinebackersJackson. 6-3. 290, sr.; Sean Dunford, Thomas Mayes, Wellston . 5-11 , 186, sr.; Washington Court. House, 6-6, 260, sr.; Kyle Peters, Fairtield Union, S-11, 170, jr.; Bryan V1ckers, Circleville, 6-3, 250, sr.: All- Justin Cantrell, Portsmouth We st, 5-11 , purpose ·ba ck-OONNIE JOHNSON, 190, sr.: Bryan Cox, Unioto, 6-0, 210, sr.; GALLIPOLIS GALLIA ACADEMY, 6-0, Jeremy Mathis, Portsmouth, 6-0, 206. sr.; 170, JR .; Kicker- DUSTIN HALL, Backs-Mike Angles, WesHall, 5-10, 180, GALLIPOLIS GALLIA ACADEMY, 5-7, jr.; Bryson WiHiams, Portsmouth West. 6-0, 165, SA. 165." sr.; James Russell, Ironton Rock Hill, Defense: Line-Dustin Ellsworth, Miami 6-0, 170, jr.; Tyler Huffman. New Lexington, Trace, 6- 1, 250, sr.: Jo sh Bra~ken , 6-0 , 175, jr.; Punter-Morgan Johnson, Circle11itle, 5-5, 155, jr.: Jake Carson, Wellston, 6-1, 175, sr. Greenfield McClain, B.Q, 225, jr.; Chris Otlenalve pllyer of the year: · Drew Shonk, Sheridan, • 5-B, 155, Jr.; C.nnon, New Lexington. Defentlve player af lha ye1r: I homal Linebackers---,JEREMY ROUSH, POMEROY MEIGS, 5·10, 193, SR.: Derrick Mayea, Wellllon. · Haithcock, HUtsbOro, 8-3, 220, sr.; Chas Coach of tht yar: Jon Bolen, Belpre. McK night, Circleville, 5-10, 200, jr.; Ben Special mention: Zach Miller, Circleville , 6-1, 200, jr.; JESSE Evans, Portsmouth West Ricky Shlfko, REITMIRE, GALLIPOLIS QALLIA UOioto, Chris Weaver, South Point; Zach ACADEMY, 5·10; 180, SR.; BacksTaubenhe lm, Proctorville Fairland; Rand y Dominique Burns, Hillsboro, 5-7, 145, sr.; Winegardner, FairUeld UniOn; Eric Troy Brown, Washington Court House, 5-8, Hartman, Fairfield Union; Luke Gibson. 150, jr.; Tyler 'Altier, Shei-idan, 6-0, 160, sr.; Belpre; Josh Sands, Ironton ; Lewis Punter-Ryan Venham, Warren Vincent, 5- Copeland, Waverly; Andrew Bodager, )1, 185, sr. Waverly; Joe Schackert , McDermott Offensive player of tht y11r: Ty Northwest; Daniel Murphy, Ironton; Jeff Slmmona, Galllpol/1 Gall/a Academy. Pleasant, ironton; Jason Cutlip. Ironton; Defentlve player of the year: J11u Joey Mays, Ironton Rock Hill; Sean Primm, Reltmlre, Galllpolla Galli• Academy. .,. . Ironton Rock. Hill; Nathan Litteral, Ironton Coachee o1 the year: K1lth Downing, Rock H ill ; T~ler Bowman,. Proctorville o, 21 o. sc (5) Spring. South (9·3) vs. (2) Findlay (1 1· Offensive player of the year: Man 1) at Marion Harding Stadium Weaver, Wheelersburg. Region 3 Defensive player of the year: Chris (B) Massillon Washington (10-2) 11s, (2) Younge , Bainbridge Paint Valley. Pickerington (11 -1 ) at· Mansfield Arlin Fteld Coach of the year: Pete Hollon, . Region 4 Bainbridge Paint Valley. (1) Cin. Elder (11 -1 ) liS. (3) Cin. Colerain Special mention: Chase Morris, ('1 1·1), 8 p.m. at Univerisity ol Cincinnati Bainbridge Paint Valley: Chris White, Nippert Sta dium Bainbridge Paint Valley; Chad Berry,_, DIVISION II Ne fsonville-York ; Man Rucker, All g1me1 7:30p.m. Friday Chesapeake; Daniel Fraley, Cheseapeake; Region 5 · Tim Elliott, Coa t Grove Dawson-Bryant; (5) Olmsted Falls (10·2) vs. (6) Warren Jeromy Detty, RiChm!>nd Dale Howland (9~31 at Bedford Stewart Fteld Southea stern; Derek Pafk, Chillicothe Region 8 , Huntington; Zac McFadden, Bainbridge · (1) Tot . St. Francis (11·1) vs. (3) Cola. Paint Valley; Shane Merriman , Zane Trace; Walnut Ridge (11 -1) at Tiffin Frost-KalnoW Danny Miller, Crooksville; Justin Wiseman, Stadium Zane Trace ; Jim George, Zane Trace: Zach Region 7 McCoy, LucasvitJeVa!ley. . (4) Macedonia Nordonla (1 1-1) va. (2) Honorable mention: Rhett Starr. A\IOn Lake (11 -1 ) at Parma Byers Field ~~a:~~{tR~~"t:n~~g~:~~ ~8~~~~~;~ 0 York: Rya[l Burkitt, Piketon ; Adam Lamerson, Piketon; Keith Shanks, Pi~eto n; Drew Bobb. Bainbridge Pain1 Valley; Travis Tatman, Bainbridge Paint Valley; Michael Trainer, Richmond Dale Southeastern. DIVISION VI .(1) Kings Mills ~~~(1~·0) vs. (2) Day. Chamlnade-.)~lienne (11 -t) at Cincinnati Princeton Viking Stadium DIVISION Ill All g1m11 7 p.m. S1turday Reg ton 9 . (1) Clo. Benedictine {10· 2) vo. (6) Lisbon 6- 1, 175, jr.; R.J. Andrews, Glouster Beaver Local (10-2) at Canton Central Catholic Stadium Trimble, 6·1 , 175, sr, JASON MERRICK, CROWN CITY SOUTH GALLIA, 6·4, 170, Region 10 (I ) Akr. Buchtel (12·0) vs. (2) Akr. Hoban Offense: Ends-Tra11is Barth , Water;tord, JR.; Quarterback-A. J. Jenkins~ Glouster (11-1) at Barberton RudyShar~ey Field Pro Basketball National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE . Atlantic Dlvltlon W 1. Pet. Boston ................. 6 New Jersey .......... 6 Orlando ...............6 Philadelphia ........ 5 Washington ..... ... 5 Miami... ........... ... 1 NowYork .... ........ 1 2 2 3 3 4 5 "7 GB .750 4 5 .667 3 San Al1tonlo ......... 5 4 .558 3.5 M in~es ota ........... 4 5 .44A 4.5 Utah .. . ................. 3 penver ... 2 Memphts .. ............ 6 5 .333 .286 .000 5.5 5.5 ·8 o 8 · GB POO&nix . . .. 4 3 .5 1.5 _571 5 .375 :J 6 .333 3.5 6 .250 4 7 .222 4.5 Thuraday•• Games WaShington 105, Utah 102 Philadelphia 99, San Antonio 94 Orlando 101 , L. A. Clippers 80 • Friday's Games Denver at Toronto, 7 p.m. Milwaukee at Indiana. 7 p.m. Dallas at Boston, 8 p.m. Utah at Detroit, 8 p.m New J8fsey at Miami, 8 p.m. M innesota at Memphis, 8 p.m. Chicago at New Orleans, 8:30 p.m. Sacramento at SeaHte, 10 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Portland, 10 p.m Houston at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m. Golden State at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Salurday'a Games Philadelphia at New York," 1 p.m. Miami at Washington, 7 p.m. · New Orleans at Attanta,-7 p.m. Del1\ler at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. San Antonio at Cleveland, 7 :30 p.m. Dallas at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Indiana at Minnesota, e p.m. Memphis at ChicaQo, 8:30 pm. Boston at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Orlando at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. LA Clippers ...... 3 Portland ............ 3 LA Lakers .......... 2 Golden State ....... 2 VOLLEYB ONYO lNG SEASON • T~ansactions BASEBALL American League DETROIT TIGERS- Named won19 Lost4 Bob Raymond vice president of tiCket sales and · service. NEW 't"'RK YANKEEs-Exercised their 2003 option on the contract ol LHP Andy PeHitte. NATION IlL LE4GUE •TVC ockinu Division Champions • Sectio C.hampions • ct Champions • Regional Se i·Finalist CINCINNATI REDs-Named Dave Miley manager, Mack Jenkins pitching coach and. Adrian Garrett hitting coach for Louisville of the IL. Named Rick Burleson managEtr, Ed Hodge pitching coach and Jay Sorg hiHing coach for Billings of the Pioneer League. Named Edgar Caceres manager, Jeff Gray pitching coach and Bobby Williams hitting coach for the GCL Reds of the Gulf Coast League. Named Kevin Barr minor league strength and conditioning coordinator. ,. National Football League CINCINNAti BENGALS-Waived T Mario Monds. Promoted DT Ron Smith from ·the practice Squad and signed him to a tWQ-year contract. CLEVELAND BROWNS-SI~ned DT Oamten Gregory trom the pract1ce actuad and DB Raymond Walls lo the practice squad. HOCKEY Nattan11 Hockey Lugue ANAHEIM MIGHTY OUCK5-Signed F Jaffrey lupu! to a three-year CQntract. FLORIDA PANTHER5-Aoolgnod G Wade. Flaherty to Sao Antonio of the AHL. NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Placed F Jay Pandolfo on the Injured list NASHVILLE P~EOATORS-Piacod . D Andy DelfTlore and C Domenlc PIHia on the injured list. , OTTAWA SENATORS-Assigned F Brad Smyth to Binghamton of the AHL and G Mathieu Chouinard to Peoria Of the ECHL. PHILADELPHIA FLYER5-Reoallod FNV ... ". Mark Greig from Philadelphia ot the AHL. .. ,., I ' DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE UM lU BE StRte248 Chester 985-3301 .• •• • '. .. '.• •16" Alum. Wheels • CO S~stem • Power Wind. • 3400 V-9 Power • TJIUCruloe • 4 Sp. Au1omatlc • Power Wind. • Key,ess Entry • Cruise Control • CD System • Aluin. Wheels •CO System • i ower Locks • Keylesa Entry • Power Wind. • Cruise Conlrol ·' • V-9 Power • 4 Speed Automa11c • Power Windows - . ...• • .:·• • $' .. ;4ut • Brand New 2003 Chevy Impala Sedan ·7"- SHOE PLACE '.'• • Power Seat Middleport 992-5627 • Crow &..Crow • Keyless Entry • Tilt Stooring • Cruise Control .• Pomeroy '992-3381 • • • • • • Air Conditioning • CD System • Power Seat • Power Lockl •Automatic • Power Window• • CD Sylltm • Power Locks ' Crulae Control • Power Windows • Power locks • CD S~stom • Alum. Wheell • Ctuloo Con1rol • Aluminum Wlloola • Power Loeb • 3400 V-9 POWII • Po"'r Mlrroro • Power Wlndowo • Cruilf Control Pomeroy Gallipolis 992-2136 446-2265 Tuppers Plains 985-3161 G&W Plastics ~HIVIOLIT ...... WI'UIITHIU " 1' ' :£·~'~: we.. V!rglnla'a 111 c - 0 ~!r~~.r-. EAi.fERN SHADE RIVER Congratulations! Great Job Eagles! ~ · Ga~ ~ - .. r.;;;· Bulc< l'f·•c I" II ·~) ,..,oo'd c;;t)oldsmol:>lle. M000 ' ' serv1ce ~· "'~ Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Oids, And. Custom1Va11 Oaa_l!r• Monday- Saturday 9:00am - 8:00 pm • Sunday 1:00pm -7:00pm Chester Take i·77 to Ripley FAIAPLAIN lnlerchange (exit 132) Turn North on AI. 21, • Dealership Is 3 miles on left CROW'S Pomeroy · 992-5432 ·. . Ridenour • Ta>os, Tags, Title Fees e.tra: Rebate Included in sale price oi new vehicle listed where applic! ble "On approved cted it. On selected models. Not responsible lor typographical errors. Prices Good November 13th Through November 171h. 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 41503 Sumner .Rd Chester OH 985~3813 35537 St Rt 7 N · Pomeroy • Air Conditioning Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffie, R. Ph. 11 0 W. Second Street Pomeroy 992-6059 740-985-3831 • Automatic 992-6682 Attorneys at Law AGSERVICE • Vortec V·8 Power Pomeroy '\burBank!n~... SWISHER • LOHSE PHAR~ACY (Fa) ~~Bank ~ • •• Brogan-Warner Insurance Congratulations Eastern Eagles! • • • Automatic ••• CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Agreed to terms with 1B Paul Koneril:o on a threeyear contract. FOOTBAU .5 1 1.5 WLPctGB Indiana ................ 6 1 .857 oetrott. ................ B 2 .750 .5 New Orleans ....... 8 2 .750 .5 Milwaukee ...... .....4 3 .671 2 Atlanta ...... ........... 4 4 .500 2.5 Toronto ................ 3 4 .429 3 Chicago ...... ., ....... 3 S .375 3.5 CIOYOiond ............. 2 7 .222 .5 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mld.,..ot Dlvlolon WLPctGB Dallas ......... ......... 8 o 1.000 2 WLPct 6 2 750 Sacramento ........ 6 3 .667 Seante . .._.. . .750 .667 .625 .556 .167 .125 Ctntral Dtvlalon Houston ....... ..... ..4 PKHic Division 985-3307 Wesam Construction State Route 7 • Pomeroy Middleport .992-646~ . Cutting Cellar 80 Rose Street • Middleport 992-4247 .fisher Funeral Home Middleport Pomeroy Valley Co. Middleport 992-6611 Congratulations Eastern on a Job Well Done! DVWeber Construction 212 East Main Pomeroy • 992-3785 Hartwell House 100 E. Main Street Pome Reedsville • 378-6293 La•ar fl Shirley and · QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS Tuppers Plains 740-667 - 7388 992-7696 .• ,• ·• 992-5141 992-5444 & Supply FAMILY RESTAURANT Q 290 N. Second Middleport 992-3684 48 • ' �- . Friday, November 15, 2002 Friday, November 15, 2002 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 8 4 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 5 • our offense, but at the same time our lack of execution or lack of putting points on the board isn't due to him not being healthy." Healthy or not, the Buckeye keep winning. With Claret! spending as much time on the sideline as on the field, Ohio Slate has managed to stay in games by keeping the scoring down. The . Buckeyes are giving up a conference-best 12 points a game while allowing just 77 yards rushing. Still, , their recent struggles · ed haven 't ~one unnottc · ''They re still a good team d • · t h t an were gomg 0 ave 0 bring our A-game to beat them." Illinois receiver Walter Young said. "But we're not scared of anx team we .play. They're no different." Clarett from PageB1 quarter and faced fourth-and-! at the Purdue 37-yard line. Instead of handing the ball off to Clareti. quarterback Craig Krenzel threw a wobbly pass Michael Jenkins caught for the gam~-~ining score with 1:36 remam mg. Clarett h;ld 52 yards rushing on 14 carries against Purdue, and he hasn't had a touchdown in more than a month after scoring 15 in the team's first seven games. Krenzel refuses to blame.the offertse ·s woes on Clarett. "I don't feel that it's as much Maurice as just us executing," he said. "Maurice brings a definite element to .osu from Page B1 by an average of 27 points a game. On the road, the margin drops down to 6 points. · Tight end Ben Hartsock, who scored the winning touchdown against Wisconsin, Said unlike previous years, the . Buckeyes are winning the close calls on the road. "I think we've been very fonunate, but I think good things happen to teams that do the small things," he said. "As poorly as the offense hils been playing, never once has a defensive player or the defense as a whole e.ver gotten down on us or doubted that we 'II come through when we . need to." There were plenty of doubts about Illinois. after a bleak 1-5 start. But the Illini have played better of late and are actually in a position .to qualify for a postseason bowl game with wins in their final two games against Ohio State and Northwestern. Illinois has the top passing offense in the Big Ten despite swapping quarterbacks Dustin ward and Jon Beutjer in and out of the lineup. Beutjer, who started the season on the bench, t~w four touchdown passes in a 37-20 win over Wisconsin last week after Turner had named him the slarter for the rest of the year. Illinois should have receiver Brandon Lloyd back in the lineup. Lloyd, fourth in the league in receiving, was sidelined ·after three series against Wisconsin with a strained hip · flexor. The Illini also hinted earlier in the week they may take a few shots at two-way starter Chris Gamble, who plays receiver on offense and defensive back for the Buckeyes. "I hope he does well in the future, but we 'II have s.omething ih store for him this weekend," Walter Young said. "We'll be looking forward to that. If he plays both ways the whole game then·in the fourth quarter we'll be looking to do some things." . Other teams have tried and failed. Gamble returned an interception for a touchdown as a cornerback and made a touchdown-saving tackle as a wide receiv.er against Penn Slate. He has four interceptions on the season, including one last week against Purdue, and is tied for third in the Big Ten. Roush can't get enough of racing : NEW YORK (AP) - Jack All four of his Cup drivers Roush was 1alking animatedly are in the top 12 in the season about his favorite subject: auto points and have combined to racing. give their boss nine victories The NASCAR team owner - a terrific · season by any hunched forward in his chair, measure, especially after a furrowing his brow as he disheartening 2001. made a point. Silling in the Beyond that, Roush is just rear of driver Mark Martin's feeling lucky to be alive these hauler at Phoenix days. International Raceway last The head of · Roush . weekend, Roush felt right at Industries, an engineering and home. · prototype development com"l'm just Joe Racer," he pany employing more than said, sitting back and letting a 1,700 people - independent grin spread over his weathered of Roush Racing - survived face. the crash of a small experiThe 60-year-old Roush , mental aircraft into an who fields cars in Winston Alabama lake while visiting Cup, the Busch Series and friends on his birthday, April NASCAR's truck series, is 19. even more charged up than "I didn't see a telephone usual as the season comes to wire and it flipped me into the an end Sunday with the Miami lake," said Roush, a longtime 400 in Homestead; Fla. pilot. "I drowned, but a real Greg Biffle already has · hero, Larry Hicks, dived into given him the Busch champi· the . water ·and brought me onship, and Martin, the driver back.'' who has been with him since Hicks, a retired Marine and Roush started his NASCAR a former instructor of underteam in 1988, goes into water rescue, just happened to Sunday's seasoit finale in be fishing from the dock Homestead, Fla., with a behind his home when the chance - though slim - . to plane hit the water upside overlake Tony Stewart for the down. He pulled Roush out of title. the water and onto the wing of Managers from Page B1 roll, Minaya won't be able to keep the team intact. Selig expects Frank Robinson to return as manager in Montreal. . Selig also addressed minority hi rings, a minimum age for bat boys, potential changes to the format of the All-Star game, and the Yankees' pursuit of Japanese slugger Hideki Matsui. Of . the eight managers hired .since the end of the season. San Francisco's Felipe Alou is the only minority. The Chicago Cubs her feet and ller hands. "It was my 60th birthday • when I went into the water in Troy, Ala., and if I could hav" given those young men back their legs at 24 years old, and that young woman her hands and feet back, they could have left me in the water," Roush said, his voice cracking with emotion. ''I never had that feeling before in 'my life. That's given me a better appreciation for how lucky I've been for all the acc(dents that I've missed. I'rri 60 years old and I never had a broken bone before." Roush said he never worried about how his company was being run in his absence. Mostly, he just wanted to get back to the racetrack. "Racing is .about 25 perceni of the company," ·Roush said: "I've got a management team in place that runs the engineering business. They call me in occasionally when they need me for some sales or strategic meeting of consequence with a customer or supplier. I'll be called in to provide the neces: sary commitment for the com: pany if they think they need it at my level.'' the plane before getting him breathing again. Roush came away with a head injury and multiple fmclures to his left leg. . ·''Larry's a friend for hfe now, as you might guess," he said. Roush, an intense man used to getting his way, has made a remarkable recovery. He walks with only the barest hint of a limp and, except for a titanium rod in his thigh and some rnetal plates and screws in his ankle and foot, there's not much to physically remind him of that frightemng day. Mentally, it's a different story. "The accident did change me, but not what you think," Roush said. After spending 12 days in the University of Alabama Center 10 Medical Birmingham, Roush was flown to the University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor to begin physical therapy. Working alongside him were two young men with spinal injuries that left them paraplegics and a young women who had lost both of are expected to add to that when they finalize . a deal with Dusty Baker. None of the four finalists in Seattle · are minorities. In all, baseball will have seven minority managers after Baker is hired - two fewer than at the end of the season. Selig has made diversity a priority, requiring teams to interview minority candidates for job openings. . 'The clubs are following the memorandum to a tee," he said. "I have no complaints with anybody. It's hard to tell people who they should hire. I just want them to take advantage of ·.the whole pool of candidates out there." · Selig said there would be Me;qs High School sports banquet ·. . an age requirement for bat innings. Selig also said his office is boys next season, · although he wouldn't predict what it keeping a close eye on the pursuit of Matsui, one of this would be. That comes in response to year's most coveted free 3-year-old Darren Baker, agents. Four Yankees officials left who was nearly hurt at home plate in Game 5 of the World for Japan on Thursday to . Series after he ran out to announce a working agree~ retrieve a bat while the ball ment with the Yomiuri Giants. Yomiuri happens to was still in pia~. Selig also sa1d he is in dis- be Matsui's former team. : cussions about changes · to Major league teams the All-Star game. ·He was weren'\ allowed to negotiat~ booed in his hometown in · with Matsui until Tuesday, Milwaukee when this ye<~r's but the Yankees have been in game was called a tie after talks with the Giants much 11 innings after both teams of the year. ran out of pitchers. "We have an agreement Baseball could increase with Japan, and we willroster size or encourage make sure it is followed," managers to reserve a couple Selig said. "We continue to of extra pitchers for extm follow it very closely:" FOOTBALL AWARDS -· Buzz Fackler 1st t~am Ali-TVC, Jeremy Roush 1st team AII-TVC, CQ-Qffensive MVP (Ohio Division), left'to right, received football awards at last week's annual fall spor,ts banquet. '' '. I I • I I VOLLEYBALL .-AWIIRDS - Nikki Butcher 2nd team AII-TVC, Katie Jeffers 2nd team AII·TVC CHEERLEADER AWARDS- Katie Reed, Rosanna Dillard, Heather Phalin, Hannah Woolard, left ljonorable mention All-district, Mindy Chancey 1st team AII-TVC All-District, Jaynee Davis 1st to right, were recognized and presented cheerleading awards at Meigs' annual sports banquet team AII-TVC All-District , Kayte Dayis 2nd team Ali-TVC Honorable mention All-District were recip- last week. ients of volleyball awards at the annual Meigs fall ·sports banquet. • ACADEMIC AWARDS Presented all TVC academic awards at the banquet were, left to right, Emily Story, Mindy Chancey, Samantha Pierce, Katie Jeffers, Allison Williamson; second row, Brandon Grover, Eddie Fife, Matt O'Brie·n, Chrissy Miller, Kayte Davis, Jaynee Davis .. It's • at Youtl Do If You Could Do Anything You Want e've got what you golf bliss until you reach the your day on the links. want in a golf Gulf. 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H~MI'I'ON There's likely one within COVE Hunrsvtllo easy drive of where you are are rare, and his availability is ance for his requirements. . carefully orchestrated. 'The sport is so much bigger "The biggest thing about today than it was when I was from Page B1 being champion is the extra championfand even then, you . demands on your time," said got pulled in so many different · ·· . . · Bobby Labonte, Stewart's directions," he said. "You need ~tream and set goals of ~mg teammate and the 2000 to find a way to do everything 10 reach markets such as New Winston Cup champion. that a good champion is York and . Los Angeles. ''There are so many things expected to do and still have NASCAR Will need Stewart to away from the nice track that time for what's imporlant to I:!elp out. NASCAR needs you to do, so you · He could be perfect for the many more appearances ·for "I think that ( 1992 champijob, ~cause ~hen Stewart IS our sponsors, for your fans. I on) Alan Kulwicki struggled on, he s enterlammg. He JOk~ ~ink Tony can handle all that, with that. There was so many !)is way through last season s but when it slarts to cut into the other things he had to be bothawards causmg . you .d use on the ,~. 1_ngs · · thahceremony, people at the tune ered wtt· h, he cou ldn't enJOY • 1 1 000 l!lore . •. . you really want to be domg, his championship the way he ~ackh·ttte affmr to burst mto · that's when it starts to be a lit- wanted to, which was just by .,.ug ract'ng ·" • · But er. it's· a role he may be t1e fru strat'mg. " . reluctant to fulfill. When . it When the Wmston. Cup Wallace believes Stewart has comes 10 racing, Stewart only garage close~. Stew~rt hkes to had so many off•track distracc wants 10 think about the car !md a local dut race he can run lions in his four Winstbn Cup . and the track. Those who know 10 later that mght; ~e pref~rs to seasons that handling duties of Stewart recognize that he hates eat at McDonald s m old Jeans a chamton would be a walk in Oothing more than being and a wrinkled ~-shirt. . the par · forced to do things. Gordon has satd the .week m "He's been through so many · NASCAR isn't worried New York as ch~p1on was ups and downs and highs ~d about Stewart. one of the greatest times of h!s lows and up and down agam, . "In the broad sense, a cham- life. For ~tewart . to enJOY 11, that this is his for him to figure pion is called on to represent <:!ardon satd hew. til have to be out how to enjoy," Wallace NASCAR and 1am convinced h1mself. , . said. "If he wins it, he's earned rt.e can m~t that challenge," . "What Tony s g~t to reahze . it and he's earned the right to $aid NASCAR vice president IS that he 1s. who he ts, ge_t co.~: be any kind of champion he Jim Hunter. "He is definitely fortable With -~~· de~l wtth It, waAnntsdt~h~·~· what Stewart has aot vanilla, he is Nea~litan, Gordon sa1d. Don t get. J?3d be ebody cnl!Cizes always intended to do. In Ofid you get a little bit o everycause som . . "Rebel With a Cause," a book the_ way you d,td or sa1d ~ornethinlg with Tony Stewart. Subscriber's Name------- + - - - ' - - - - - . opm1on . . , about his rookie season, : "We know he can charm thmg. If th.at ~ your illa when he wants to. We m. an •. go w1th 1t. Suck w1th 11, Stewart revealed both the good Godz and the bad of his enigmatic . Address ·- - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - -also know that when he puts on nd.~ tt ou~. . . . his game face and gets ready to . And JUSt say, Th~s ~s the. personality. City/State/Zip -----~--------face, leavfY him alone, get out kind of champiOn,. this 1s. t~e "I am what I am; take me or Df the way.'' kind of race car driv~r. this IS leave me," Stewart wrote. "If Phone____________________________ . 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Hilltop Pomeroy Flower ShOp -The New York . guests to over- GOLF AWARDS- Receiving golf awards at the Meigs banquet were, left to right, Jeremy Banks 1st team AII-TVC, Ben Bookman Jack R Slavin coaches award, Josh Ray 2nd team AII-TVC, left to right, were presented golf awards at the annual Meigs sports banquet. - - • ... ·-··•- ... ~ A,__ ______ _ r_,_ .. . _ .. .. ... ·~ .... '. ~ . . .. - .,. · ~· -·~· .. ·--·... -- I ... .... --·· ---~---·~·~---------------------'--- �www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, .November 15,2002 UCrtbune- Sentinel- l\e t)ter CLASSIFIED Melp COlli\ If, OH C.ll" C'I'Unty, 6H '-'-"<-'LL IQ W R IT E AJ'i AQ 1110 ra PERSONAlS ANNOUNCEMENTS I ~~.w-------'· --.. Are you interested in a rewardinn and 8)Ccitlng career w as a dedicated care·glver? Scenic.HNis Nursing Center has the job for you . 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Reference & deposit re· Quired. {740)446-1519 ThermoLare Gas floor heater, SO,OOO BTU, like new. used one season. Pd. $856, will lake $500; Hooser stv., cabinet, good condition, 14X80 1996 Norris Mobile Home 3 br., 2 fuWbaths with garden tub. . 2 Fuli Size decks. Recently re.carpet. ed. Excellent condition. Call ~ 3br. Hous'e located iri Ma- F~rnis,hed Ef.ficienc ies, all !=nve~b~~s.o;~l~~~:~ s-;m, wv $495. + U1ili11es. utilities paid, share bath, steel sink & stove hood. N Pet (304)773 5881 $135 th 919 2 d A 1973 Greerbrlar 12X65 Mo- 0 s. man ' n ve· $600 for all. Call (740)361nue, (7401446·3945 7 t 56 bile Home, 12X16 room 5 rooms & bath, 50 Olive St, :..:::.::....,-------"" built on, must be moved $325 mo. (740}446-3945 Gallia Manor Apartments, used fumlture store, 130 $3000 (740) 985·3673 · 138 Buhl Morton Ad., Bulaville Pike. We sell malFamily Owned Home- 3 Gallipolis now accepting ap· tresses, bunk beds, dresft1994 5 chutt 16X72 Mobile bedroom, 2 bath house in plications for a 1 Bedroom, ers, couches, applianceS. Home Priced 10 sell Quick town on Henkle Avenue, HUD, Subsidized apartment much more . Grave manuCall (740) 385-2434 references a must- $450 a tor elderly and handicap· . ments. (740 )446 _4782 GatMUST, 'SELL BY THE END month, 1/2 month rent de· ped. (740}446-4639. Equal lipolis, OH. • OF OCTOBER! COLE'S posit (740)388-8070. En- Housing Opportunity MOBILE HOME Athens closed bact-; porch, concrete ::-'=. .c..= = - - Whirlpool washer, $95; t<ertOhio 1740) 592_1 72, on oc~ coverf!d front porch. Gracious hvl n~- 1 and .2 more dryer, $95; Retri ger~• bedroom apartments at VII- tO $95 lOCI ' $=· caslon we have a diQnlay MOB"~ range.~I~ '"'l"' u.r. HOMES lage Manor and RIVerside Upr, · ht ;Fe ezriC $125 home that doesn't sell. We . re er : '-'CII....... c. FOR n.-_. a ...artments .1n ·Middleport · ng have one s ch hO ru:..l'll ,.,.. · nc gas range , very n1....:r u me now. From $278$348 Call 740 $95 W"'l f ' ,-, New 16 X. eo three bed- ' .' . \ . . 1 ; lnr poot.re r~Q~Brator, 992-5064 Equal Housing l'k 1 d $350 1 e new, amon room, 2 Bath home at a' 14x70MobileHome·2bed· .'. • ; OpportUnitieS Whll I h /d e! used home price come see room, 2 ·bath, porch, n-., rpoo was erd t ryer "'" $275 s01I'd bl8 sit"· Lynn or Ernie today and carpet, all electric, nice tot, Honeysuckle Hills Apart· .; woo a w l' check out yo.ur savings. storage building, no pets. menls located behind Colo- chairs, $ 125, S~aggs Appll76 Remember, ·we tnUs1 .se tt by $350 9eposit, $350 month niaf Drive behind Highway ances, VIne Street, 74 4 7 the end ot qctoberl rent, you pay utilities. Refer· Patrol Post 1 BR now avail· 1 0) 46- 398 ences req uired. Available able. Rent starts S245/ Good Used Appliances Re• Must sell! OWner moved, around December 1st· lo· month. Low & mo~erate in· conditioned ahd Gu8rai'J'I 2001 Oakwood 14x70, 3BR, cated oH SA 160 in Porter come.. Equal Housing Op- · teed. Washers, Dryer.,· 2 bath , all appliances, Area . Cal! (740)446-4614 portunity. (740)446·3344 or Ranges, and Aefrigeratorswasher & dryer includl'd. tor more information. Appli· TDD 1-BQ0-750-0750. Some start at 595 . Skaggl central air. with deck, Make cations accepted M-F/ 8• . Appliances, 76 Vine St ' . down payment & take over 5pm at 1403 Eastern A¥e· ~rge 2br. ~11ances . fUr- (740)446 •7398 . t 1 $370 month mortage pay· nue, Gallipolis, OH. mshed. Deposrt requ 1red. menta. (21 6)351·7086 HUD accepted. $265. Jimmy totaii•Y N t 'd BD, all electric, ·~ . Water (304)675-7783 Congratulations! You have 2 4 2003 ow WI e. 0 nly ..r. ~ o.:.:...:.::.:..:..=:.:..---- won 2 ~oo movie tickot~ $799 down a·nd only !trash incluued, references Modern 1 bedroom apart· to the Spring Valley 7 i(1 $159.45 . Call Nikki, 740· and de'poslt required men!, no pets, $235 month, Gallipolis. Call the Tribune 385·7671 . $300.00 mon!h (740) 247· Includes water, ,$too depos· tor details. 1740)446·2342 :::::::.:::..:;_____ 0402 it. (740)4-46·3617 ' New Mobile Home only · $14,995, all singlewldes on 2 bedroom mobile home, aU Now Taking ApplicationsSPoR11NG : clearance, save thousands, 'electrK::. Spring Valley area. 35 West 2 Bedroom Town- --:.. GooDs • (304)675-7875 5639 or {304)675- c g I ""-=. .. r (740)446·6t61 ~~~t53-1~~~sRI :i;~outh 3 bedroom, Garfield Ave - of Nelsonville nue, Gallipolis, OH owner :::.:.:.:::::::::::::::__ _ _ financing $49 000 $4 000 Nice lots available for up to down, ' $365 · mOnth 16x80 mobile homes, $115 (304)9r8.0664 .water included, (740)992· b :.21:.:6::.7_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 or . 4 edrooms, 2 baths, basement. New wt'ndows, Palestine Ad , 17 miles to sldlnn, root HVAC, plumb· Milton, 8 miles to Rts 2 & ··w ing, wirinn. Garage, covered 35, close to Toyota & 25 mi· "'lll patio, large yard. COnven· nutes from Huntington. ient Grape Street (740)446· Beautiful 14M75 shingle, vi· 3~08 after 6:oopm. nyl, 95 model on totally level ::.:.;:::.:::;:::...::;:~:.::;.--- lot, solid block foundation, 2 3 year old Brick Ranch, bed, 2 baths with 100 many 3,000+ sq.ft. 2-112 acres, inground pool, storage build- features to list. $45,000 ing, excellent n&lghborhood, Owner Finance with $4,000. down $500 month. 740 446 149 ( ) -0 (304)5.62·5840 Brick Ranch, 2 bedroom, 2 v bath, garage, on river, 5 rARMS miles south of Gallipolis FOR SALE . (740)441-8817 ...._ · J 11 N 1 Camp/ Boating facl!lty on •nn •r ~· Beautiful Raccoon Creek, CongratulatiOns!. Y<;>u have G . won .2 free movte tickets to allia County. Choice prop· . . erty with 16x24 A- frame. 1.he ,S prng Valley 7 . 1n Gal· $56 500 tlrm. (740)888· hpohs. Call t.he Register to6657 day for detaiiS.{3 04)675· ,;:t3;;3~3-...,_""'l'_ _.., 1. story br~ house, 3 BR . Bus , I" 1·112 bath, clOse to hospital, JNESS low maintenance. Call AND BUD..DINGS (740)448-2290 • ~:~6~.~~iJ~~~7~g):;t: ~ur Apa~monls, lnc~udes produe1 TODAY ·Call: Jeanie I r\6 I ~~~~~~~~-g 6~~~;~~~~~ fo~ Mechanical knowledge re · quired, references & Valid . drivers license a must· Knowledge of Gallia & M8· $on County area a plus. Call (740)446~ 45 14 M·F/ B-5 for more into or appllcalions ac· eepte~ at Christians ConEastern it ru Ct1on ' 1403 . . · ,..• venue . Galltpolts · ·- - - - - - - - Qnvers to transporl cars tO 4 from auction, call between 10am -6pm, (740)·992·0867. j th~ e:s~:~0fZst gr~n~ ~S:di: Help wanted caring tor elderly,'~arst .G.roup Home, now paying minimum wage, new ShiftS: 7am-.3pm, 7amspm , 3pm-1 1pm, 11pm· 7am, call 740-992-5023. cal .eq~ipment ca. In our GallipoliS, OH store; Send resume to Medi·HOf!!e Care, P.O. Box 987, Galilpoils, OH 45631 Ann: Joh~ Kearns or stop by Medl· LPT LPTA to r home health H.o~e Care to get an appll· svcS Choices availa ble lor cGat<lol.n. 41.30 seOcoHnd A4v5o6n3ue,' th t. a 1PO ts, • e coun 1es or areas ) • Bo se rve d cu rre ~tly prov1·de 1740 446 3 8 · ·1n Jao..f'l •" on. Metgs, . . 5 ecur 1ty Guarda full t1me servtces Athens, Gallia, Vinton, and $6.50 per hour. Call southern Washington coun- (30 4)926 -0641 M·F after t1es Call (740) 286-6631 4pm.Ask ror Keith EOE. ~ BUsiNEss I ·-------,.1 s r $ • r or visit website: www.herbsndlet.com ' J:ull blooded ... .....,,l'lftles 4 females 1 male • •·~ • • · • Wormed & Tails docked, : (740)367-()009 • Full stock Float puppies, 12 : weeks old~ variety of colors, . ijood squmel stock, ,$125 each; Full stock Mlnlalure :Rat Torrler puppies, 4 ,months old, shots, wormed, ·$150 each. German Shep'herd puppies, CKC regis· lered females, 12 weeks old, shota, wormed, $225 each. C.n mHt part YfiY. (501)788-2814 i'oklngeso puppy, AKC, le· hlale, fawn, white markings, blaCk mask, 12 weeks old, 1111 shots & wormed. Make 111co Christmas gift. $400 (740)446·1000 leavo mea· :88 ::!g!:0:..:.._ _~~.--- I . j . . I ~p~~s t~aJr~:J ~~~'k~ater r•o c GooDS I Email: bladesD:zapllnk.com VANS & 4-WDs ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •Newltonl •Ga&giS •()AIJI I RettiJdlllljj Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740..992·1671 7122/TFN Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stl,mp Grinding • Bucket TNek Open 9am·5pm l'r.o C1111!110101 , fiiC 1n homl P,ICk\lp Calll.llfotlllytU~nNib (740) 446-1812 AJ.l UJ trbo111 our S,nokt Plnnsf Longaberger/Dresdcn Bus Trip Sat., November 30, 2002 $65 .()(). Space Limited Deadline: Oct. 20, 2002 Everyone ieceiVes a 1 1982 Chevy 4)C4 Restored, everything new, power win· dows. Must Seol 59,500. (304)675-4363 r46 750 East State Street . Phone (740)593-661'11 Athens, Ohio JONES' ~ually, 00 Cummu-.gs engine, 5 speed, $9500; 2002 Conti' nental Cargo Trailer with living quarters, 4 wheel brake, $4500. (740)38B·9327 95 Chevy Sllveraoo 2:.21 Ext. Cab, tSOO, V·B, auto: excellent condition. S9995, (740)446'·2927 :....;.::.;==...;__ __ Sale or trade for 4-wheeler, as Dodge 314 ton, runs great extras on motor. (740)388·1124 ' basket !!! Call: DEER E'6 GREE H SE ~~~ 5 Quality, Variety, Low Prices HighBl Dry Seff·Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio PROCESSinG "" Gmve Blankets $5.00.$25100' Wreaths $10 Er up . Silk Poinsettias 94t ea 'i~· Swags $5.00 Er up · , · , '... Gooa Selection of Shrubs. lake 1 Massey Ferguson Parts & Service 740-949-2734 MoroRCYCW .. • 1999 Honda 400 Foreman 4x4 , • excellont condition, 120 hOurs, garage kept (740)446·6088 mornings. , MANUYS SELF STORAGE Story & Clark plano, oxcel· 2002 Honda Foreman ES lont condition, $650. Low Milos $3,000. (740)887·8535 (304)675·3711 . I \1<\ l"tl 1'1'1 11 ;-., ,\ I I' I -. 1( H }.. 97 Beech St. middleport, OH I (lO'x'lD' 610'x201 • Tonneue Cover • Ventvisor • Bug Shield & Full Line Other Accessories 'I ' \,, ·I" ' " II II II I " LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 \ ll ddli 111111 { l hlil (740) 446·1044 (740) 992-5822 Monday-Friday 8-SPM • Saturday 8-2pm . For all your Home Improvement needs "No Job To Small" J6S UECTRIC 6 PLUmiiiRG (740) 992-3194 992-6635 B.D.CODSTRUCTIOD Jim Ruerk El«<lrlc, Plumbing, and Small Home Malnlenanoe Job• (340 773-5412 992·297 Cell 304 674-30112 YOUNG'S CARPENTER i SERVICE 1 l • Room Addlllono & .• ' r -• ,,,.~·•· 't''···· , -·,, ~ ' ' • ' - • or · I'' ~ • ·f ' . •' , ' ·~ --. , _ _ _ f>looo _ _ .......-.-...... __.--.. Billy Goat (polled) 112 Boer, c&c General Home Malnte· Born 3.01, 4·H project. $75; n011co· Painting, vin~ sld· to good homo, 17401446· ing, carpentry, doors, win· 0910 (740)446-4824 dows, baths, mobilo hOme II( \\ , 1'010 \1 10\ repair and more. For tree =ii:;;.;;;...~------, estimate call Chot, 740·992· ,. 6323 10 AUTOS ;,;;;.·...,.---~-i r roR SALE I. · r ~991 Grand Am, o.tyl. , au· ~ tomatlc, $1 500; t 994 Sat· urn, Twlncam, 5-speed, $1800. 93 Escort Wagon, $1350. (740)38B·9906 -------t994 Plymouth Voyager needs transmission, other· wise ln good condition. New Carpot. St300 . ·Call 13041675·2131 aHor Spm. 1995 Ford Mustang, V·6, 50,000 mllos, $5600 17.401446·08B5 't995 M~sublshl 3000 GT, black, automati c, sunroof, alarm system, 10 disc CD changer, remote start. AR wheels, 39,000 mlloo, runs & looko groat, St3,500. . (740)388·0406 ·t 998 Grand Am, 4D, oxcol· lent condition. $2995; t995 .Monte ClriO, $3995; t995 Skylarll, 2D, $2496; 199B · Ford Contour, $2495 . We tlkO . Trldlt. COOK ,MOTORS (740)446.0t03 1997 Saturn • $8000 a, 180 mlltl, tour door, IU· tornatlo, tilt whttl, crulao, In· ttrmlttonllwlporo,AC,AMIFM rodlo. Ctll (7101 94D·2112 2002 Elo0tr1 Glide Clanlc '$18,000.00 849·3004 EucnuCAll REFRIGfJIAUON PUBLIC LEGAL ' NOTICE The Meigs Local Board of Education hu completed lis Genera I Purpose Financial Statements for Fiscal Year ending June 30, 2002 and they are available for public lnapectlon al th 0 1 th 0 111 e ce e Treasurer, Mark E. Rhonemui, 320 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, OhiO. . (11) 15 --------- Residential or commercial wiring, new service or re· PubliC Notice pilrs. Master Licensed elec- _:...:..:.:::.:.::.;.:.:..:;;.:.::__ triclan . Ridenou r Electrical, NOTICE: Ia hereby WV000306, 304·675·17B6. given that on Saturday, November ;:~~[;;~::::l:::::n:::::;; 16, 2002, at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, In the parking lot of The Farmera Bank and Savlnga Company. The Farmers Bank and Savlnga Company Is · selling for c . . h In hand or certified The , . · · : . . are ... ; • Electrlctl & Plumbing • Rooting & Guttera 1 1 1 • VInyl Siding & Painting i • Patio and Porch Decks ) " 01 ~... c y n d 1e BING6 ~ . .. UIII'S PIIIBIB •"""""'· o"~~--.J _ _.. •..,,.,•.,B,.,,.~ Pomeroy Eagles Club Sudden Empact Band PlayingFri. & Sat. a~12 Bradbury Elementary School FUND RAISER Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Dool'!i Opell4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5FREE Mizway Tavern Karaoke Wed. & Fri. Sat. Nov. 16th Band Swam Juice 9·1 1n vau l.lld anil YIU CIUid 11111111DIIIIr fill£ MIJ liWOIIIICk II ... FOIIIIE IIIFOIIATIDII CIU. 1111111 IIIII Clm11an11J Ieiiia IIIIICJ 7 4(1..992·2222 or . 7 4(1..446-1 018 BISSELL BUILDERSint New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replac~ment Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-7599 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740.84i-2217 Nov.. 16, 6:00 pm Basket Bingo at the school Ticket available from stu· dents & at the door 20 games • 20 baskets Door prizas, raffles, 50·50 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final E,x penses; Cancer & Denial, Retirement, Pension & 401K RoUovel'!i; Mortgage; Major Medical i!J " ' • Nul'!iing Home .=.. .. Pomeroy ~ a1992·2138. 15 . . 992·6215 Ohio, reserv"l the c;, o ~nr~~~·iuc•t• ' .. Free Estimates Watercraft Jet·Skl Yama 4984EOOO Motor No: 65V017666 The Farmers Bank and Savings right lo bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to aale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savlnga Company reaerves the right to reject any or all blda. eubmltted. The above deacrlbed collateral will be sold "aa Is· where lo", with no expressed or lmpUad. warranty given. For further lnlorma· tlon, or for an appoint· mont io lnapeCI colla!· , eral, prior to aale dele '' V. C. YOUNG Ill check the followlngl~~~~~E~J collateral: 2000 Yamaha GP760Y Company, ,,·, ~ Remodeling 1 ; • New Garage• 'I .1:~;' Morning Star Road • CR 30 • Racl111, Ohio SUmmer 740·992·5232 1·740.94~2115 Sausage made QihCadeC& Gravely maplewood i 1 IIJ£1udtd Best Service at the Best Price I r ~·• (740) 99H320 74Q-992·6142 ·N<c. · ~aby Grand Plano -'A·t con· dillon, must sacrifice, $3,600. Cal (740)448-4525 lliFctri<..Piumbing ! IIJIITIIIfn Call & Leave message xt. Cab, $2200. 1740)256· ~91;::40::.__ _ _ __ ~ I~ Building ov~r 30 ytars Footrrs, Foun dacion , Add-bns. New Homes . Pole Barns, Conc~ le. Delivery 1987 ChOvy Van, mec11anlc .Pomeranturn Pupptea ready owned Luxury Van (with .to go November 25, 8 wks work) or wark van, $1200 .ald. 992·3595 Call 4;00· llrm. Kolly (74111446·9961 BOO :::::..._______ 1994 Ford Taurus . Station Tennessee Walker thor· Wagon burgundy, 85.000 oughbred Horse, Gelding, miles . Excellent condition, ,12 yrs. old, blacl<, good trail $3900 OBO. (740144t·t029 .horao, gontlo, $t ,500.00 (7<f0) 742·3802 or (740) 69 Chevy Blazor, 4WD, 992·1335 loaded, 172,000 mlloa ·· . (740)446·7399 or (7401423· 14:;:.!_ _ _ _ _ __ Choc. Lab pupplos 4· :5.:: Males \ 2·Female, Parents 95 Dodge Caravan, ellgh on Premises w/ Pedigrees damag,e. Good vehicle. $200.00 (740) 742·3802 or (740)245·5589 (7401 992· 1335 r FIIILY CGNmlmGN DumpTruck ~ 1 Ranger 4X4 , 5-speed, r I ILLS Firewood for Sale BALL . LOGGING & FIREWOOD 1996 Chevy S·tO, 4 cytin· ~r. 5-speed, S~ver, sport side bed, AC, $5,500; 2001 CBR 600F41. (740)446· 9769 :.:.::::..._ _ _ __ . 2001 Z-71 EICllmded cab, ~ded , leathor, spray In .dhner nerf bars, 18,000 miles . $24,900 . 080.(3041675-4363 = s· (7~~')~:7.71~J .740·992·7996 6954 i r Get this AWESOME J a er . 740446 ewage,0008ash, . 8 guns; 10 ,22, 25 rount 35 0/Mo., · magazines: motor lift. 2 bedroom trailer, $250 Pleasant Valley Apartment (740)992·2816 mon1h, $100 deposit. No Are now taking Applications t pes, on Addl son P'k ' e. fo r 29R,.JBR & 4BR .. />f>pll· AN'11QUEli (740)367-Q102 cations are taken Monday ·1 lhru Friday, from 9:00 A.M., 2 bedroom, all electric, AC, very nice, in Gallipolis. 4 PM. Office is Located .at Buy or sell. Riverine Anti·n on' 1151 Evergreen Drive Po1n1 quos t 124 East .. 81 (740)446·2003 or (740)446· · IYI Pleasant, wv Phone No is SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 74o,. 1409 (304)675·5806. E.H.O 992-2526 . Russ Moore, 2 bedroom, Green School. Tara Townhouse Apart- ~ow_n_e.,.r·--.,---~ Fenced in yard . $335 a t V S . 2 month, $335 deposit. No in· men s, ery paclous, Carolina Antique & Craft side pets (740)446·9116 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 Mall 312 6th St. Pt. Pleas112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, ant WV Antique & Craft Beautiful River View Ideal Adult Pool & Baby .Pool, Pa- ve~dors Welcome For 1 Or 2 People, Releren· tio, Start $375/Mo. No Pets, · ces, Deposit, .No Pets, FOS· Lease Plus Security Deposit MrsrnLIANEOUS ter Trailer Park, 740·441· Required, Days 740·446· 'MEReu•~ . 0181 3481; Evenings : 740-367· .a&n.&,..,wa:. . 0502. • Clean 3. Bedroom Mobile 35)C53" wood table, entetHome In the Country. tainmenl center and antique (740)256-6574 Twin Rivera Tower for eld - chair, $40. Call (740)245· Mob'l h erly/ disabled 061 o .. Ie orne tor rent, no N- acceptt'ng applt'catt'ons (740)992 5858 "'" pets, • for 1 br, all utilities paid Firewood , $35 Pickup load, HUD ·assisted, carpeted split & delivered. (740)367· ~;;Q-A;:~;;;;;;;; apartment rent is 30% ol 7631 (740)387·7759. ~ur adjuSted income call 304·675-6679 between 8· Grubb's Piano- Tuning & Repairs. Problems? Need . . . . 4:30pm weekdays.EHO Tuned? Call The Plano Dr ~ Unfurnished apartment also 740 -44{?-4525 d 2 b d 1 an e room apart- small trailer, close to gro· 2 br. In New Havin WV Large Commercial Retail menta, furnished and u.nfur· eery and downtown GalllpoJET $27,000 304,a82 •2890 Office or Building on 1 to 5 nlshed, security depos1t re- lis. Reference & deposit. AERATION. MOTORS , acreS for aale, rent or lease. qulred, no pets, 740·992· (7 40)446 _1158 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Sqme owner financing avail· 2218 --:--:-.,--.,-----~ Stock Call R E 1 For Sale by owner- 3 bed· bl 1 AI G -:...:._ ' ' • · on vans, • rooms t batl t 11 a e. n o rande area . Applications being taken lor 600·637·9528. 1 , 1, oor Pan, (740)245-5747 . , bedroom apartment, stove ~•ry nice 2 bedroom In carport. 135 Klneon Drive. & refrigerator Included, utlllt- country aet1ing yet close to -:--:-------~ (740)446·?n6 Olllce space or other pur- lea included. (740)245-5859 town. Washer, Dryor, Stove, Laptop computer with leath. pose, located at .28 Cedar er carrying case $200 Foreclosed SW on 2 acre Street. (740)256-6661 1 Bedroom Apartments Frig, Dlsnwasher provided . (74.0)441 ·93H , , tract, $500 down to qualified ,;,op;;;.:;.;;.:;;,;;;.::;:;.:_ _, · Starting al $289/mo, Wash· Large Kitchen . Lots of clos- '::'"":'-~::=.;.:..,..,_--buyers. Call (7401446·3570 Lois & er/ Dryer Hookup, Slave ol space. Tolal electric with NEW AND USED STEE~ for a quidt sale. ACREAGE - and Aetrlge{ator. (740)441· Clnlrii ·AIC. Qam.-ae pletc. Stee l Beams , Pipe Rebar 1519 up and water pro¥kled . Ten· For Concrete, Angle, ChanLand home packages. No · ant paye electric. No pets. nel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating paym~nts whl!• under con- 112 acre Jot on Tycoon Lake 2 bedroom apar1ment In Non smor.,rs only. $400 de· For Drains, Driveways & struct1on Little or . no w/12)(60Traller$16 ,500.00 · Gallipolis. Air washer, & dry- posit, $450 month , Walkways L&L Scrap Metdown payment requtred . now $13,500.00 er hook·UP, no pets , water {740)446-9585 or (740)446- als Open Monday: Tuesday (740)446·3218 · (740) 247·1100 . paid, $350/mo. plus deposit 2205. 1743 . Centenary Wednesday & Friday, Bam~ New 2000 sq ft home, 10 2 t /2 ·• d I t Call after 6pm, (740)446· gRionalrad, Galllpol.ls. Ask tor Vir· 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, mlnu 188 . tram Hospital · acre wo~~ o . 1te 4043 (740)339·3063 T' Saturday & Sunday: Complete above ground cleared for bulldmg. P.orter (740)446-7300 area . No Single w1des, 2 ·~mall t~rnlshed apt&. All SPACE p~l with pore~, dr~ve~ay $10,500 . ca ll {740)446-4514 utilities paid except Electric . FOR RENT New Woodmaster 18~ plaan garage oun aton. from8-5 No Pets,1 "'has B sho~er.1 ...._ • nermolder,4yearwarranty Price bolow appraisal, ::::::.:.::.::;. · - - - - - has a. tub. Secullty DopoSit . leH, dust collector $2700. (740)446·3384. ~rime lots for sale on State ReqUired. $275. Month. Trailer space for rent $125 080 can be seen at Pt Goute 554- 1 mile from Rio (~04)675·1365 per month ~ plus deposit . Pleasant Hardware for mor8 401388 0173 Ranch Style Home 3 SA 1.5 2br. Apartment at Gallipolis InfO call 304·675-8958 TURNED DOWN ON Batt;) 122 MabeUne Drive, Ferry. (304)675·2548 Upright Kelvlnator Freezer SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Gallipolis $69,900.00 Seri· ~~~TE 4 rooms and bath, stove/ reolder mode l. 18.2 Cubic NoFeeUntessWeWinl ouslnquiry0nly. 446·7825 -TTI'U'IIr.Lr frigerator. Utilities paid, HOUSEIIOIJ) Foot $80. (3 04)895·3577 1-888·582·3345 $400 month. 45 01i¥e · . ~13:.:0.:: 4)c;6:,:75:.:6.c.968::__ _ __ Residential Of Commercial, Will pay top dollar for prime Slreet (740)446-3945 Used Queen size mat1ress 1.87 corner lot. 2 story land. New home builder rl'liijo:;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l Cape Co,d (Redu ced) (740)446·3093 Apartme nt Available Now. Couch & lava seat Blue wf set. (740) 4JI6·0051 HOMES $89,000. (740)245·9448 RiverBend Place, New Ha· Brown & Beige flowers good Waterline Special : 314 200 FOR SALE ven, WV now accepting ap- & clean cond . 304-773·5 343 PSI $2 t .OO Per tOO·, t " 200 Wa nted l GoOd credit cus- -~b · t' 11 1 uuD P PSI $35 . ~ Per tOO·, All . tomers to purchase new te d. cadIons bord ' J · ·su sib d 1 ze • 1 e roo m apart· For Sale: Reconditioned Brass Com re· sslon Ft'"11 'tngs 14,900, 4 e room , 4 bath home wfl and. $0 down to · 1· · home. Won'1 lastl For list· qualified CI,IStomers. 1_5 ment VUII•es Included all washers, dtyers and retrig · In Stock 304 882 3121 ing callt -800·719-3001 Ext. · acre tracts available. ( ) " A~~rtment erators. Thompsons Appll·. RON EVANS ENTERPRIS· F144 (740)446-3093 available tor quahtled se- ance. 3407 Jackson A¥e· ES Jackson, Ohio, 1-BOOJ n1or/disabled person . EHO nue, (304)675 -7388_ 537-9528 , 1 t : I~ BE·UTIFUL AP··RT " ,.., • ME•~s AT BUDGET PRI "• '' • CES AT JACKSON ES· TATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $297 to $383 . Walk to shop & movies . Call 740· 446-2568. Equal Housing • BLOCKS. Cravings! BOOST Energy! Recommended I ·. ro c: l r~..__AP._ro_I\RTMENTS_R_RENT _ __,I~..e.o•._".~--DS-w-·J. r•o LOSE WEIGHT NOW ! Burns FAT! All NaturaVDoctor (740)446·2303 1989 GMC Jimmy Looks and runs good . $1700., ~MC Sonoma tor fi)C up or parts. $1500. Pool Table $200. (304)576·2929 ::::::-:;;.:...:.:;..:...::.:.:.:..:.__ t989 Truck, GMC S·t5 4X4 Auto, Extended Gab and Give/Away 4 yr. old Beagle Mixed puppy 992 -2735 Rat Terrier ~ 3 Dodge Ram 350 homes under HOUSES h I 'th d I' roR u.,....... ep WI · elvfti!.Aj c 11 H 1 740 38 -, • :~48 frOd, " 5· .2 bedroom MliH. Wl.ltwrf 1981 Winsor 14 X 70 2 BR. Dryer hoo~·up. Refrigerator, 1 Ba1h w/ garden tub 992· stove fumlshed. $27 5; $150 9672 · deposit. (740)oWB-9 06 1 used S3 ! 000 W'll 1 • JUST launched!!! I " llorder Collie Puppies, $tOO ~ <4>arents work cattle, mother "'lllso clears Canadian Geese : l740)387·72B7 .. .. .Boston Terrier, 8 weeks old, .. male black! whitef Brindle ·: $175'. (7401591 ·0861 leave • message , • · • Full blOOded Cocker Spaniel : puppies. Black & White and • Grey & White. Parents on • premises. Shots. $150. (740144&2966 Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid IH '\ I \I ;-.. 12 I LOST· 2 year Chocolate ~t~i.ns,B~~io ~~~S3Tug~:~~ vldes tho opportunity to do· Po<nt Ploasant, wv 25550 Lab los' In the Northup line December 9. 2002 . liver outpatient counsetlng/ 1140 B• ron.ma::o area . If found please call The TPRSO is an equalfop- case management to multi· v~,.~ (740)446-8706 after 4pm. portunily employer/provider need children, adolescents TRAINING and their families. Previous · ' REWARD: $25. set of LOOKING FOR . A FVN expenence ' keys on 10·t 0·02Lost at Tu·En· wor k'tng WI'th Galllpolll Coroer Collogo die-Wei Park w/ stuffed JOB? THI S IS ITI OFFICE youth a plus. (Careers Close To Home) ~. 11 T·• 1 740 EN plush Leopard on them 304· VIRONMENT 50 POSI - M. · I'll '-'d •uuay -448""'~7. 1 bt 675-1314 TIONS AVAILABLE. 1-888· lnt.lmumacc depladequa l.1-800-214·0452, :!::"_ _ _ _ _ __, 974 .JOBS ta 1ons: gra uae egree 1n Ren~oo 512748 - -- - - - - - mental health related field • .,., · • · YARD SAJ..J£ EASY WORK! with knowledge of counsel-~170 .,..•.,,_,. • ......,...... ==~=~==~1 EXCELLENT P"YI lng techniques and psycho.~...~~t.UU:t ~"~ pathology, possession of Assemble products at home f h I II . · Call Toll Free one 0 1 8 0 OWing provider :[2 YARD SALE.. 1 800-467 5566 E I 12170 qualifications required : 4'X8' pool1able new felt, ex· GALUPOUS x LSW, PC, PCC, usw. cellent condition $300.00 1 ..__llliiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiow Energetic, creative, talented , G. E. White/Washer, Large person needed to inanage Cbrrip~tltlve Salary. Excel- Capacity, 4 yrs.fold $50.00 · BIG INSIDE GARAGE new· nightclub which will be lent.fJ!nef!ts include: health, (304) 773-~166 SALE Saturday 16th. and open only · on weekends. dental, v1sion, life Insurance, Sunday ~7th at old P1ra1es Manager to share revenue paid vacation,·PtJid holidays, Hardwlch stove, LP gas, :Cove Ba11 Shop In Eureka. aner expenses. No salary. 401 k retirement plan, at'ld Clean & looks good 992.No,rth Route 7 by roller dam. FaK letter of interest to more Send resume and let- 7537 t;IUIIdlng n~ full ot au t~pes (740)286·2660 te~ of interest to: Counselor 80 :O' conect1bles. Ant1que · 11, Grant Full. Human AeWAN'IED glassware, p1ctures, mirrors, Flnenclal Fre1dom. Inter- sources Director Tri-County TO Do . S n t. I C . ' ome Int~mors . ome furni - a 1ona ompany growmg Mental Health and Counselure and J&welr~. old & new_ rapidly. Internet work from ing Services, Inc., 90 Hospl. 'Come and Chnstmas shop home. PTIFT positions. Full tal Drive, Athens, OH Babysitting, countr~. non)!arly. Also Medium lengtn training. 1·888·202·6321 smoking home with large 45701 . EOE. Silver fo)( Coat from Chica· yard, references, (740)643· ~0. Pelts perfectly matched, Foster Parents: ' Oversize load escort drivers 0161 beautiful, Paid $4,000, ne¥· Local ~~ncy In OhiO seek· needed, tor info. call be· - - - - - - - - )lr worn. Will Open to ot1ers, lng qualified couples to ~· tween 4•9pm evenings Experienced. Medical carebr will trade tor 'nice heav come Foster parents m lea¥e name & number 304 _ Iaker for the elderly & diS&· '-uty ·wheeler H rr I Do rt Law. renee, Gallla, Jackson, 674••• bled references., & reason36 ... . 4 · u Y n Me1gs areas. There will be --:::~:::,-::=-====-~=able 304 -773-5284 1n1ss ourl Open Bam· Spm. 5 10 10 families chosen to . OWNER OPERATORS ~;...:;:;,;,.:,.:.::.:::::.:.___ b Georges Portable Sawmill, /lea Markel· Dolls, Angels. e~ome part. of the pilot WANTED don't haul your logs to the .«:ni¥es. lno 1 TRUCK DRIVERS ·ans, handles, project. auali11ed applicants $ mill jult call304·675·1957. 1ools, trailers. carports, may rece 1ve up to 40.00 Longhaul Teams Welcome. irents PrOduce, Spring Val· per day reimbursement. Jn. Call (304)675·4005 Will · repair aulomoblles. All )ey, Open 7 days a week. teres ted parties Call =f'o"in...;t..:Sc;e;.;rv..:lcc;e...;X...;P:.:r•c;ss:___ types of repairs. ASE certi· {740}709·9062. II vou have tied, 15 years ex.......~ence. WANTI:o prevlou~ly called , please Receptionist wanted IMP. Call (740)441-()199" TO BUY call agam. preferred, people skills, compu ter & dental back· · Full-time RN ground helpful, remit to AA1 mp;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 'Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Scenic Hills Nursing Center Box 215·D Leon WV 25123. Sliver, Gold Coins Proof· is now accepting applica· =--.,--.,--.,---,-_...;;.:..:..;.; Secretary. "--oi()ppoiiiititiiiKilJNJJYiiiiliiititio-" sets, Diam on ds, ' Gold tions tor a lull time AN we AeceptlonlsV ~ l ngs . u .s . Currency,- are the areas premier AJz. Must possess e)Ccellent 'M.T.S . Coin Shop, 151 Sec· helmer's care facility. we of - communication and organi !NOTICE! ond Avenue , Gallipolis, 740- fer very competitive pay and zational skills. Typing and OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 446·2842. t)Ccel lent benefits. II you compputler skills larol neces· lNG CO. recommends thai would like to }oin our dedi· aary. ease app y n person you do business with people I· \11'11 1\ \II'.._ I cated team of caregivers, at. you know and NOT to send SI· I(IIII S you may apply In person at Scenic Hilla Nursing Center .money th;ough the mall until :m:---..;....;;;_.;.;.~ Scenic Hills or call Diane 311 Bucl<ridge Ad. you have inVestigated the ': 1110 Thompson ·for more inforBldweii,OH45614 oflecing. HEIJ' WAN'IED matlon at (740)446·7150 . Scenic Hills Is an ·equal """p..:;.._____., 'I • We are an equal opportunity ( opportunity employer. PROfESSIONAL . • employer. EOE A I The I d SERVICES r Includes Up To Over 15 Ads r~ "M~u:~MES G) Jackson manufacturing Truck Drivers, lmmedtJte plan1 lookinn for FT hire, class A COL required, w administrative assistant. excellent pay, experience All Nil eatnt lldvertlllng Responsibilities includo ad· required . Eern up to In thl• MWipa.-r II ministratiw support for ac- . $1,000.· por -k.Cilll 304· IUb)Kt to the F. .rll counting, customer service 675-4005 Fllr Houalng Act oi1HI and HR. Requirements wlilch mokot It lllogollo include a high school diplo- URGENTLY NEEDED· · adverttH ..any ma, minimum two years plasma donora. earn $50 to preference, llmltltl;on or administrative office experi· $60 per week tor 2 or 3 diKrlmiMUon biNd on ence amf e)Ccellent key- hours woekly. Call Bio Lite race,·cotor, religion, 111: boarding and computer Plasma Service, 740·592· famlllllatltua or n1tional s~Uis. Organization and .6651 . origin, or any lnttnUon to strong attentiqn to detail rnaklany euch Yet1r11n1 Outreach are a must. · prertrence, limitation or f.BB8-2·VET NET Send cover let1er and re· ~eusiness- Public Rei a· diiCrlmlnatlon." sume with salary history to HR Mana, ger, One Landy lions•! State & Federally Regls1ered. Excellent In· Thll neW.paper wtl not Lane, Reading, OH 45215 come and Security Some knowlrigly occepc or tax to 513-733-9164. travel required Prefer Vel· advertlaemenll for real ealltl!l which II In Johnsons Supermarket · ol erans/ Vet's Relationship. vlolaUon or the law. Our Point Pleasant Is updating se·nct resume to Bus•nessRelatiohs 524 ruderl are Nreby resumes to Cashier/ Stock. Public Informed that Ill Apply within. (304)675-~ 711 Youngstown . Poland Rd., Struthers. OH 44471 . Fax _dwellings advtrtlaed In thll newapaper.,. The Mason County Public 330·755·5930 Attn: Adam available on an equal Service District will accept Dolan Sr. resumes for an operator poopportunity i>IIMI. Sition . Minimum require· Wanted : Part-time position ments are a valid Class I available at a commun~ty HOMES West Virginia Public Water group home for people Wllh riO mental retardat<O ' n 1n Bt'd· Operator Certllication and Wl'nbco~ • .,. Well. H"ours 5-9pm Fri:, 1,---·~;;;;·iii ,.~ Class II West Virginia 9am-7pm S.at. ,· 8am-6pm . Wastewater Certilica1ion. Sun. Requirements; High 18 + Acres, woods with Resumes will be accepted by mail or in person unlit School Diploma/ GED, valid creek, about 1/2 tillable, 3 December 2, 2002 at 101 driver's license and good bedroom .house, outbuild· camden Avenue, Pt. Pleas- driving record. Salary ingS, fruit trees and berries, ant, wv 25550 $7.00hlr. Send resume to; newer septic system. Phbne Buckeye Community Serv- (304)882-2359 - - - - - - - - - Ices, P.O. Box 604, JackMcClure's Restaurant now son, OH 45640. Deadline: 2 BD House w/ Fun Basehiring all31ocations, full or 1H18102. Equal Opportunity ment on .38 acre lot in part-time, pick up appfica- Employer. Chester Area . For More Details Cali- Day 985-3301, lion at location & bring back between 9:30am · & Work From Home . Could or Evenings 985-4449 10:00am. Monday thru Sat- You Use EXTRA Income? c:...:==:=::.:=....:..:.::...__ urday. $500 to $1000 per Mo. 3 Bedroom newly remOd· - - ' - - - - - - - - We'll train you step-by- eled,ln Middleport, call Tom MENTAL HEALTH step. Call (740)446-4208 Andemon after S p.m. PROFESSIONAL 6pm·Spm, or visit: 992-3348 Excellent opportunity for a www.toyourphyslcalwNith.com :.:::.:::.::._ _ _ _ _ _ qualilied mental health pro· 3 bedroom, 2 bath, open tessional to join a multi-dis· Someone to clean house . 1 floor plan, Ranch style, ciplinary team In a commun- day per week: Ref & trans- Approx 1 mile from town •on ity ment~t health setting. portatlon requ 1red ..Respond SR 588. Appro)C 1500 sq.ft., This 40 hour position pto- t~ : EB12 200 Mam Street, $97,900. (740)983..0730 I .- • Include Phone Number And Address When "Needed • Ads Should Run 7 011ys. ~WANIID I riO ~ •cau • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include· Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre¥1atlons Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \ \:'\ 4tl \( I \ II·\ I S undl!ly In-Column: 1:00 p . m . y For Sundeys Paper : 1 ·r ~~3oo_.a~----~o~rF~a=x~l~o~~9=.~~~~15~7~-- Display Ads TR•.~~ ..., • $11 ,500 Nfl'N $7,815. Oth· - ers Availablo 1-600·292· . 0111 . --.,.-:-.,.---...,-: Block, bric;k, sewer pipes, .. windows, lintels, etc. Claude • .Winters, Rio Grande, OH 740-245-5121 . 1991 ~ord Ranger 5 sp., l,aw Aider. Tinted Windows, : . Prn A.C. Sharp, Runs Good :~ FOR SALE • S2SOO.oo (740) 992·3253 To Place ~rtbune Sentinel 1\.egit)ter Your Ad, Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 P~per Bm1liNG .. All Steel BuHding 50x60 was REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE In Ne xt Day's : • '--"""liiiiiiliOil--,.1. : In one week With us Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. i . . !URN Fat, BLOCK Crav· t.,. · . ..-ro~R~Su£~~~ • ngs, and BOOST Energy t979 Ford F·100 XLT 4X2 : _i1Ce You Have Never E:.Long bed Reg Cab, 302 VB, _. )Ofionced. C-6 Automatic GOOd COndi· • WEIGHT· LOSS tion $tSOO.oo 992-7539 REVOLUTION • \lew product launcn OCto· t979 Ford F1SO, 4WO a~ : oer 23, 2002 . Call Tracy at lift. 400 eng1ne, 33s T~ rn• ( 740)441 ~1982 bird tires, $2000 or trade. . EJse C~nl All Display ; 12 Noon 2 Business Deys Prior ·To Publication Sundey Display: Thursday for Sun''"'" ·Advertise your -. business on this Last Addition" 97 Ford Thunderblrd , VB, 2 Door, fully loaded, 23,000 Miles, Excel· lem Condition. 992·3158 IHf St .25 lb. Hanging ~elght.or sale on toot 3041576 ·2ol56 uue Elmo Cookie monster. ~easonable Price. 304)862-2190 •• No One Dally In-Column : 1:00 'p .m. Monday-Friday for Insertion ?' r~o ...... .!~ -· == I.._ • • : .,. : • Meigs,"' Gallia, And J'lason Co!Jnties Like Word Ads www.mydallysentlnel.com -.._..~ We Cover Of{tee 11o~~ ·· =rlday, November 15, 2002 Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1·800·822-0417 · W.V's #I Chevy. Pontiac, Buick. Olds Van Dealer· DEPOYIAG PU71 All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factoiy Aulhorized Case· IH Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 740-667·0363 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 �.• • Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com , ALLEY OOP BRIDGE 43 Top gently 44Toot 1 SUp- L.oef 45 Clumsy 48Radla 4 -Entroe 52 Lubricate choice 53 Within 8Do NKh oltenlllons 55 .Honda rival 11 llolteoy 56 Liar bonlo word 57 Sol1ttcl 12 Margarine 56 ~. in 13 Extreme Munich dog- . 59 Dry,aowine 14 Kind ol 60 Pocket fllm -d 15 Zlp 61 Stomach 16 Poker card 111USCies 17 Holde a grudge DOWN 19 Zero 21 Tlgger's pal 1 Cod · 22 Subzero 2 Troublto CO!IIn*11 3 Rhler 23 Lock or curt mammals 26 Not 4 Keno kin -wholeu!e 5 Cry of woe 29 Rowbolit 8 All dade MOd 7 Filmdom'.• 30 l..ollf end Sam Spade 32 Downtown 8 Catch Chlcego 9 Engrave 34 Sooner city 10 Sharpen 36 Soft 11 TV hookup mineral 18 Raid the · 38 Gial fridge · 39 Polar 20 Catplan buildup tributary 41 SUrvives 22 Round II Lift;! .,. ..,.. ·I. I . Eu< •K QJ l 0 53 t I 7 15 t K J 6 4 K !> .4 2 • 7' s Soutb WK QJ J Otl t J D?42 6 AQJ Dealet: North Vu.lllerJble: Nonh -South Seuth Wut Nortla Eut i W Plll Pa.n • .. Pul Plu 6• P.u~ Openin& le.ad: • 9 How reliable? BY wft> Ll~~ A ''L~T Tt'lt GOOP ' TIMt5 #lOLl..'' L-OAN. • • ~ . •• PIIIWP Jl I ACROSS • WH< , NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP . ALDER • ·Rio soccer wins; Bevo toumey adion, Bl Friday, November 15, 2002 ALDER Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Pl Pleasant • November 16, 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. stertor' 23 Sock filler 24 Jalpur prlnceoo 25 NovellttAmbler 28 Glean 27 Solar wind ' camponsntl 28 Boor 31 Oregon, to Yvsl1e 33 "Tille Old 42 Ship ftoet 44 Heart oudel 45 Debloro' notes 46 Winged VIctory Another time U.S., British planes boinb Iraqi radar 47 Mo. expenoe 48 Wonn or minnow 49 Commu-' tlf'o home, for ehort 50 Keota' works 51 Uvy'o dozen 54 COI1on gin name Sometimes bridge House" is made more difficult network 35 Actor because you must as· Johnny sess the ability of an . 37 Muse of . opponent. . history Here is a deal from 40 Snooze l""""'lll""""'l'!"""" the 2002 Australian Open Pairs Champi- · onship. How should South plan the play after his optimistic jump to six hearts? West leads a spade in answer to his partner's two-spade weak jump overcall. Given the favorable vulnerability, I, sitting West, would have jumped to four spades over three . hearts. Presumably. North would double. If South passes, it costs 800 -- more than a game, but Jess than a slam. South ruffed in hand at trick one, CELEBRITY CIPHER drew trumps, and by Luis Campos played a diamond to Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by lamoCJs people, past and present. Each lener In the cipher stahds tor another. dummy's queen. Todsy's clue: 8 equals W Then, though, he took " R M C T E E K G D .E P T Z R E I a losing club finesse. Since declarer still DEK PJXUTEG TEG XKZKE had to lose diamond trick, he went one OPRCGHKE, UJN AN down. After the diamond • NJHEKG DJN NPK DNPKH queen wins, declarer can cash the diamond B .TS THDJEG." ace, take the .spade ·ace, discarding the CTET NJHEKH club jack, ruff dumPREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Dancing Is a sweat job." my's last spade in -Fred Astalre • hand, and exit with a "Dance is the hidden language ot the souL"- Martha Graham • diamond to endplay WOlD West. He must either GlMI · lead a club away from the king or concede a ruff-and-discard. However, that doesn't work so well if West started with MUQROU king-doubleton of diamonds. (East would win the third diamond and shift to 18 a club.) True, if West has that, he should 1 play the king on the first round of the suit. " A y R L 0 1:--~~ A famous author arrived tn But how many of -,.......,..--,....:_..;,...~. court and was sworn in by the your opponents r j 5 16 I I court bailiff, "Do you solemnly would do that? IL--J.-.1...--1.'---L.---l_ swear to tell as much of the truth Maybe South, after r _ _....:__ _ _ ____, in court as you would in - - - the diamond finesse F RA 0 L E ?" . works, should cash 7 i;-Complete the chuckle quoled . the spade ace, ruff the L.-I...-.I.L..-.J.-..1.-..1..---!. by filling in the miss1ng words ~ · you develop from ~tep No. 3 below. last spade, and lead a diamond toward the @ PRINT NUMBERED dummy. If West LETTERS IN SQUARES . weakly plays thejack, declarer has no problem; but if West correctly rises with the SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS king (the .card he is . Caddie - Graph - Ebony- Ossify- SPEEDING~ . known to . hold}, The teen had gotten several traffic tickets so ·when· South ' is back to he came home with one more his irate father scoldec ,' where we came in -"There is more to life than increasing it's SPEEDING!" to duck or not to duck . . ~~~~~~ ~~=:.:====.:~~~!!!!!!!!:::!=:!;:-:l;_~~:::_:S:d!ia~:__j · BARNEY FER TH' SCHOOL ~ENTSHOW!! ~ ~ 1-.11\'< 001'1\ '<O!J C.I\LL lt--1 ~I(.K7 . ~- I"U-\r..HANOf.l~\CP--K.RfE.C\LY ~- J---,· GOOt>":iiC.K [»..'{'7 AAANNND~ I ANNNND~ AND .. c WELL .. . n1 AND. I'M STARTING. TO FIND OUR ' PEER. I MEDIATOR" EXTREMELY ANNOYING . f ll/1 PEANUTS VES, MA'AM .. WELL, SINCE SCI-IOOL STARTED, MV D06 l-IAS BEEN VER'f UPSET... a BECAUSE NOT I-lOME, l-IE'S I-IADTO FORGO 1-115 MID· MORNIN6 SNACK, 1-115 NOON SNACK AND I-llS Mll?-An'ERNOON SNACK ••• VES, MA'AM, I SEE ... I SI-IOOLD HAVE WARNED VOU .. IS A STRON6 . IN FOR601N6 .. '!DJ STILVTHINK PA!ll I CUU\~~y ON~ WOO ISN'T fNOU~ GO, IXlN'T vouf •• IQ 1----rl -ilrrl ,l....:::..,lr;:o-l I JJETTY I'MGOING TO <:1\At.\:;€ r<IY MIND AND '<T VOIJ L. !-1 /'MTU~E 'Ttl ~KOW O<EE~FULNCSSIN Tol~FAC< ~ DISAPI'OtNTMe+li Re-enactors, such as these, will set up camp at Fort Randolph this weekend to reenact the 17th century battle of the Siege . of Aberdeen that took pace in England during the Scots Wars. (Fort Randolph website) -:English Civil.War re-enactment sets up camp at Ft. Randolph display life similar to the way it was in century armies of the English civij wars. Staff writer a besieged city I SO years ago. . The society consists of two armies, The fort will be • ¢'mplete with based on the actual sides that fought in POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. _ It will Trader's Row. Camps will be outside the conflict, the King's Army look as though time has moved back- the fort, with sutlers (retailers) set up (Cavaliers), who fought for King Charles I to preserve the traditional inside the fort. . The re-enactment is being sponsored government in church and state, and the wards at Fort Randolph this weekend. . More than SO 17th century re-.enac-- by Col. HeJjl)' Tiller's Regiment of Foot Army of Parliament (Roundheads), that tors from all over the eastern half of the of the English Civil War Society and the rebelled against the monarchy, seeking United States will be portraying life in Fort Randolph Committee at the recon- radical changes in religion and economthe 1600s today and Sunday, the same .~tructed Fort Randolph site, Krodel ic policy as well as a greater share of · . ·national power. time period as when the Pilgrims first . Park in Point Pleasant.· It is the first time: 9tat this time period......•.'J'he armies consist of regiments, settled in America. The units · will reermct the siege of has ever been presented anywhere in the so!ne locally based, while others have,a . witler distribution. Aberdeen, a battle related to the Sr:ots area. Wars of the English Civil War period, at · The English Civil War Society of Each regiment l)as a distinct identity . 2 p.m. today and 11 a.m. Sunday. America is a non-profit organization based on an original English Civil War They will al~o be demonstrating mili- dedicated to the researching and accu- regiment. These regiments would have tary drills. maneuvers, fencing, massed rate portrayal of the Royalist and been funded by gentlemen of some subpike , musket and sword skirmishes Parliamentary armies, which fought stance. The modern counterpart relies throughout the day. All activities will between 1639 and 1651. . . upon the skills, ingenuity and self-suffibegin at I0 a.m. each day. · . The society js run and organized in a c1en~y of tts members for tis economtc All actors will be in period clothing. military fashioh by volunteers, based stabthty. They will set up camp on the site and upon the historical structure of the 17th The event is free to the public. BY IV.NDY BOYCE :Memorial race to honor Thomas Proceeds to benefit scholarship·fund Memorial Scholarship Fund, to provide academic scholarships for Meigs High · School graduates who BY BRIAN J. REED participate · in track Staff writer and field and cross country. POMEROY, Ohio - Meigs High The race is titled School cross-country team and athletic after a story about a boosters will sponsor a memorial SK young woman sufferThomas road race on Nov. 30, to honor their late· mg a terminal illness, ieammate, Brandi Thomas. who asked to be Thomas, an avid track and field ath- buried with a fork in . her right hand. lete, died in September in art automobile When asked by a rabbi why she wished to be. buried in such a way, she said it accident. The "Keep Your Fork" SK race will was because she had always been told ·f'aise funds for the Brandi Thomas to keep her fork at dinners and socials. Index Saturday, Nov. 16, 2002 Bv ·BERNICE BED£ OsoL There will be ample oppor- GARFIELD ~AV£ YC\1 >:1/rR. \1AD ,....__._, tunities for entering into new ventures or eh1erpr1ses in the year ahead, but if you find you need a partner, be sure to choose one wtiose mellle has already beeri tested. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) -- A larger workload than you anticipated may be foisted upon yo u today . However, keep a good ani tude and keep plugging away. What you accomplish will be the source of great pride. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astrograph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2 .75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 167, Wrckliffe. OH 44092. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Things will turn out lu ckier for you today when you handle things yourself instead of allowing another to lay out your game plan. Follow your thinking i A CII~E. oF I • 1'11~5\.'<.1>"' I ~It: I! \: \11\t>!. < w z ,, v ~ - ~ {6 • • THE GRIZZWELLS I ALMO!IT CAllGH1' YOU! w henever you can. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- What starts out looking like a bum deul could turn out - · ' to be a profitable develop: · ment for you, II may be best , to let events run the1r natural courses today . nnd see where they lead. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Try not to get locked into preconceived nOtioris today. Information of consider- able value will be revealed only' from free-flowing exchanges. · PISCES (Feb. 20·-March 20)-- Trying Ia hop a ride on someone else's wagon will fizzle on you today. However, personal gains have excellent chan c:es for success when you' re prep~red to earn them. ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) -- You might be forced to make alterations today · on something that means a lot to you, but don't get upset. The options available to you are likely to be better than your original concept. TAURUS (Apri l 20-May 20) -- Should you find yourself hampered by roadblocks or opposition ·today. rely on your mgenuity or intuition to find your way around -them. Chances are they 'II get you out of the squeeze. GEMIN I (May 21-June 20) -- Even, when it appears as if ter's. th at really mean some- · thing to you, such as in ftm!ncial deahngs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Turn the other cheek today should someone who -is not getting his/her way get a bit hostile with you. By main- . taining your dignuy, all within earshot will sjde with you. VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) . ·~ Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries · Sports Weather A2,5-6 . 83-5 BY BRIAN 86 Staff writer ~3 A4 A3 A3 Bl -3 A2 Cl 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. J. REED ' RUTLAND , Ohio - A Rutland man appeared in Meigs County Court Thursday · on an arson charge, accusing him of a fire that de stroyed hi s parents' / Rutland storage building. David Andrew Cleland, 18, person. . Ll BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - If your decision about a per- _ ·. BY lAWRENCE J. report filed Sept. 16, Bumgarner was responding to a complaint lodged by POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. William Cochran, Buskirk's -The breakdown in commu- neighbor on Sunset Lane off nication that ted to the fatal Sandhill Road, about an shooting of a Rotweiler last apparent vicious dog in his September prompted . the yard. Mason County Commission After Bumgarner arrived at to review the way "vicious" Cochran's · residence and dog complaints are handled . found Lady not present, he Sherry Clatworthy · proceeded to Buskirk's resiaddressed the commission dence. · Thursday about the shooting Upon receiving no response of Lady _ her son Jamie to knocks on the front door, Buskirk 's 4-year old Bumgarner went to the side of Rotweiler _ by sheriff's the house to look inside tlie Deputy W.)C Bumgarner 011 kennels Buskirk constructed for Lady and another Sept. 9· R Clatworthy, who worked as ottwet'Ier, Brutus. After not a secretary in the sheriff's finding Lady present, department from 1997 10 Bumgarner began to return to 2000, was unequivocal in say- his cruiser when Cochran ing the matter was something yelled to Bumgarner the dog outside the scope of the sher- was coming at him. As Lady was coming to iff's department. "I think the deputies should BumgartJer "at a full run . ... stick to law enforcement and growling, barking and leave dog calls to the dog chomping its jaws," he pulled ·warden," Clatworthy said. his weapon, firing first when According the official Please see Shooting. All SMITH Staff writer . " appeared before Judge Steven L. Story on a complaint filed by Donald Eifler, an inve stigator for the Ohio Fire Marshal. He is accused of setting fire to a storage building owned by his parents, Sylvan and Linda Cleland of Salem Street. "Eifler's investigation determined Cleland was responsible for setting tj:!e fire, causing $7SO worth of damage," a new s release is sued Friday afternoon by the Ohio Fire Marshal 's office said. "There were no injuries." · "The fire was found to have started inside the shed, in close proximity to the Cleland house and a liquid propane gas tank." · He pled ·innocent to the c~arge, a fourth-degree felony, and remains in the Noble County Jail on a ·tiolzer Home Care • Holzer Hospice . • Holzer E~tra - Care • . 2881 State Route 160 - Gallipolis Office tours, information, refreshmenis and doubtful about chanj!ing your -·---·----'---------------~---------- Lethal·shooting of dog leads to changes in policy · $10,000 bond. Story appointed Pomeroy attorney John L.entes to represent Cleland. · C::leland faces a penalty of up to 18 months in jail and a $5,000 fine, if convicted. · Deputy Scott Trussell said an indictment may be forthcoming against Cleland, although the investigation is under the direction of the fire marshal. Wednesday, November 20 1 PM- 3 PM sona l maHer iSn't turnin~ out as you envisioned, p,on t be : game plan in madstream. :your .second thoughts are likely to be your wise:)t ones. z o n e s would be co nsidered a trigger for a wider U .S.-Ied attack. , Coalitidn planes used precisionguided . Bush weapons to attacR an "air defense · communications facility" near An Najaf about 8S miles southeast of Baghdad, a Pentagon Rumsfeld · state merit said. The strike happened at about 2:SO p.OJ. EST. There were previous strikes on Sunday against two surface~to-air missile sites ne~~f Tallil, 17S miles southeast l'lf Baghdad. to celebrate National Home Care and Hospice Month Joint ventures may not be all they promise to be today.: Should you see this to be true, • back out gracefully. You'll be : far luckier being your own "I know that something better was coming," the woman said. "The next time you reach down for your fork , let it remind you that the best is yet to come," goes the moral of the story. The race will begin at II a.m. at Meigs High School, and will end there. The entry fee is $16, and the first 7 5 entrants will receive a T-shirt. Prizes will be awarded in various age groups in both male and female categories, and plaques will be awarded. Children urider 18 must have parental permission to participate. Information about registration is available from Cross Country Coach Mike Kennedy, at 992-7SS2 or'992-3058. WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. and British warplanes bombed a radar site in southem Iraq Friday after Iraq fired at warplanes patrolling a nofly zone, the Pentagon said. It was the first coalition strike on Iraq since Saddam Hussein's government accept. ed the U.N. Security Council resolution demanding that he disarm and allow inspectors to search for chemical, biological and nuclear weapons. President Bush and other · U.S. officials have said they believe that Iraq's tiring on coalition planes patrolling the northern and southern no-fly zones would violate the latest U.N. resolution. Pentagon . spokesman Lt. Col. David Lapan said Friday evening that Iraq had fired surface-to-air missiles and anti-aircraft artillery at coalition planes.. Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld and other Pentagon officials have been vague about . whether Iraqi hostile actions in the rio-fly Meigs County man charged with arson 2 SiK:lJons '- 12 P818S everything is gmng against you today, remain hopeful about the eventual outcome . Lady Luck will intervene at the appropriate time, CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Although all of your affairs might not go exactly as you would like them to today, you'll be quite lucky in mat- 50 CENTS • Vol. 1, No. 13 FREE health screenings will be oHered. For more Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer .org . . • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 15, 2002 grueser haskins smith strausbaugh welsh